355 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8cb30485633e0743755789eb94baa471.pdf 0771878c8af7201fe066be3caa0e7f87 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 20, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Arrival of Soviet Georgian faculty and students anticipated Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ... ei;& Volume 20, Issue 6 Arrival of Soviet Georgian faculty and students anticipated 8, Erka SIUIdIez NewsWriter cunem techniques that will povo useful in lhe Republic of Georgia as well as in America. ThegriJupwilljoumey 10UWMadison 10 1eam about recent developments in lheir prospective fields of immediate inreresL For aU of Ibe visitors, lhe tour will give lhem Ibe chance 10 Iesn about aspeclSof AMerican society andeducation. Kaplan said lhe delegates believe that "by making contact, American businesses will want 10 invest in Ihe Republic of Georgia. The more that Americans know about Georgia, Ihe more lhatGeorgians know about A!IIeOOI." AcC<I'\Iing 10 Kaplan, we will be sending an American group beck 10Georgia in lhe spring, and bopefully have Ihe opplX'tUDity 10teaCh COIItinued on PIlI' 2 Research and business skills aremain inIeI'esls because lheGeor- . gian Technical University basjust developed its own business department (whose Dean will be arriving wid! lhe group) and abolished Ihe previous MarxisrJLeninist study. Anolher interest is Iakesbore erosion, which hits closer 10home wid! lhe delegation because Soviet Georgia is positioned on the Black Sea where erosion is a topic of extreme importllllCCl. Therefore, our visitors will spend some valuable time at Ihe UW-Mi\waukeeeatnpus where Ihe Seagrantlnstitutewillprovidethem with Ihe research information on erosion. The Soviet engineering faculty will spend some time with UW-Parlcside's engineers in Ihe Library/Lell11ling Center leaming ''These students are very interested in our student governance system, and it sounds as if they are very eager to learn about our society as well as our educational structure .." 00 October 4, UW -Parlcside wiD be hosting Ihe Georgian Techaif;I1 University's seven member deJePliOllIll Ihe United SlateS for IWO full weeks. This oppOOunity lor socializatiOll will be advantaplUS for American and Soviet schoIn According 10 UW-Parkside OlIDCClUor Sheila Kaplan, an exdllnge apeement was signed last SJIing betWeen UW-Parkside and ~GelqianTechnical University tbaI would permit a delegation of SovietfacuityandstudentslOCOmCl to UW·Parbide and experience AmericaDideas.culwres.andedue:ationaI situaIionS. As a second pm of Ibe agreement, UW -ParksidewiDSCIId_de1egation IOGeorKen Schuh ProIi_ ofUW·Pllbide·, Student OoYcmment Auoc:iali... oneofcultura1understanding. They will have a chance 10 1eam about American society and will investigate skills and abilities in which lhey fee1lhey need guidance. gia 10 learn about it'S culture. Kaplan further explained that the first Sovietdelegation Will stay two weeks. The main purpose of the group's visit 10UW -Parksideis Concerns raised about UWParkside 's Food Service prices UW-Parkside's chancellor, who is she? preparation. meilu selections, and the board plan that residence hall students are required 10purchase,' saidGaryNephew,Chairpersonof PUAB. There have been several complaintsinregards touw-Parbide's Cafeteria, Union, Deli and Coffee Sboppe. Students are stating that the prices are 100 high and Ihe .proportions are smaller. . Tirshatha Wi1son, a senior reB, Latesba N. Jude News Editor "The price of a breakfast special offered at lhe Coffee Sboppe bas increased 24% between May and Seplember, and this is one of many examples of large price in- . creases", said Ken SChuh, President of the UW -PaJkside Student Government Assoctation, and fOl1ll« Chainnan of the Parlcside Union AdviilOl)' Board-FondSerDo you know the name of UW-Parkside's chancellor? Yes Don't !<now 40 60 80 o 20 "Everyone is always complaining about the prices. Prices have always been a problem, but students have choices. They can eat on or off campus." WDIiam Niebuhr Dit<ctor of UW·Pubi<\e" Unioo siding at Housing states, "The pr0- portions you receive, particularly atbrunch,areverysmall,andtherefor Ihe b'uncb program should be optional 01\ _ student's meal plan. COIltiaued OIl Pale 2 vice sub committee, "The PUAB (Parkside Union AdvisoryBc&rd)foodsezvicecommitteewillconsistofapproximaldy eigbtpeople. They will be discussina issues re1all:d III food pricing, .,. October 3, 1991 - ~~ ..... ......, -- ,. .. " .. ••• • '" ... Visit Coati ... from Pap. attbeir facility and live With Georgian students to absorb their culture andsocielal values that distinguish them from other republics. She is delighted lbat the deIegalioocould finally arrive, for the iDvitalion was issued 10Georgia in March and although dley had accepted it, ''die turmoil that presented itself dwing that lime 1ftvented die group from leaving die area." However, she is glad lbat Food Service "The more that Americans know about Georgia, the more Georgians knowaboutAmerica" Sheil. ICapIm UW·ParkIideCb_ die delegares still wanted to come after the problems were cleared. Contlllll. fro. Pap • Myron Jackson, a freshman at UW -Partside added, "I think the costs are very high. The (AJctic) Blasts are $1.77 and they don't taste good. YOIl can buy a medium blizzard at Dairy Queen for $1.69 and they offer twenty different selectioas whiJe fuod service offers five selections. The problem is tbat a lot of people who live in bousing don't have a car 10 they have to IJlIY the pice. " "Pricea don't surprise me. Everyone is always complaining about the prices. Prices have always been a problem, but students have choices. They can eat on or off campus. If a student doesn't lite what the Coffee Shoppe Shop ishaving then that person can go to die Deli," said William Niebuhr, DiR:ctorofUW-PaJbide's Union. "Inresponse to die in<nased number of complaints, the UWParbide Student Government Association.will be holding a bearing ~ students can come and exKaplanalso mentioned thatthe fourstudents of the delegation will be living in the residence haIls for the duration of their two week stay. UW-ParksideSlUdentGovemment Association President Ken Schuh is currently involved in Ofganizing the plans for their visit, and will be hosting the four Geargian students along with three other students. Schuh stated in a recent interview "Itis my understanding that pmlS their concerns." "PSGA will be inviting the Food Service director, PUAB represenlalives, die Union Director, the Dean of StudenlS, and the Assistant Chancellor for Studnet Affairs to allelld. The hearing will be held on Monday, October 14, at noon in the PSGAoftice,1ocaIedneartheCoffee Shoppe. All interested students,faculty,andslaffamencourage 10 auend and give,their opin_ ions, .. added Schuh. these students am very interested in our student governance system, and in a leuer that 1 received from theGeorgian students Iastspring,it sounds as ifthey are very eager to learn about our society as well as our educational SlruCture." This. however, is not the only exchange in progress between Ge«gia and Wisconsin. For the past two or three years, there has been an exchange between the RacineTheatreGuildand theGeorginn Technical University. Amateur theatre groups baYe been sent to perflXlll in Gelrgia while their groups perf 011II heR, building a GeorgiaISouIheaslaU Wisc<lnsin bond in the arts. well as in education. The visit should prove to be an intemational1eanJing experience. Hopefully, the agreemClllwiD provide Georgia and America die chance to experience die best II both wOOds. Friday Film: Boyz in the Hood, 7:00 p.m., The Union Cinema, $1 UWP students, $2 others (pAB) Tue~~aJ Alex Cole, comedian, 9:00 p.m., Union Square/Dining Room, free (pAB/HC) Thur~day Get The Ranger News on the newstands OCt. 1·12 Homecoming Week - Lots of events and mOle.., ~\ Oct. 2~·2~ Rape Awareness Week ...., ~3.1991 Campus News TIm 1tANGo NIWlI, Page 3 - Special Report: How safe is UW-Parkside's housing? ., LlII 'e N.Jude NeWlEditor EditD' I/Ott: 11ris Is part OM of Q lint fIIII1ltrles asling the quesdolt, 'I,UW-Parkside',~esidefl(;e HallCompIe% safe?" This week's sptci4l questions UW-Parkside's Camplll polite. Part two ques- ,;011I UW-Parkside', directors of Itollling IIIId ItIll1eIll life and part lint qlltslions stude/lls residing IIIhollSiJlg. "Housing is ISsafe asthe residentswho Ihe Ih=want it 10 be becaUSe tIIey're the people who need 10 have the key 10 conlrol incideIIts oolbeir poperty," said Dave OsItowski, Cbief of Campus Police. "People are willing 10 come !orwanI and tell lIS )Xllblems on campus. ADd we can put bars on wiDdows, Iocts 00 doon, but it is not soinglO I'.II!vInce the safety of Ibc 1ij8~ It is bad when iltudents leave the doors cracked. There is a 99% chance you want that person 10 come into the door, and a 1% chance is someone who you don't know. An example of this situation is the Randy Bolden case. People asked, 'How did he get in ?' Well, the doors were open and he walked in," added Osttowslti. Oslrowski feels that the number of times a crime has happened is not important, but the type of crimeisimpol1anL Students should take extra precautions. Looking at the numbers don't tell the actual story. Students living in the residencehallsmustberesponsiblefor their safety. Students need 10take control. "Whatcauses us themostfrus· tration is that students sometimes allow their emolions in verbal arguments getawaywith themselves. If students are having problems Freeaerobics classes open to students, faculty and staff ., Gwea Heller MuaglDg Editor Ate you aware thatfree physicalfillleSSisavailable 10UW -ParlcsideS1Uden1s, faculty and staff four daysaweek? Mediwn impact floor aerobics and water aerobics are two programs being sponsored by IbcPbysical Education department andStudent Health Services. "Student Health Services saw a !act of non-credit programs for studenta 10 meet their wellness needs; explained coordinator Lorraine Meyer. UW·l'aJbjdestudentJennifer Ilosseu, a former aerobics insnucIlr at Vic Tanny, is leading the Ooor aelllbics class in the gymnasium 00 Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:45-5:45 pm. The ex· en:ise rouline which has musical accompaniment is designed so studentscan WOdt at their own pace. "We wanted 10choose a time andPlacethatwouldbeconvenient fortheUW-Parkside ~munity." said Meyer. "Through a survey ~UCled with the help of market· mg research. we learned that students JXefer a late afternoon class before going to wor:k or 10 night class. " The water aerobics class is under the direction of students LauraRaboine and Shelly WrighL The class meets from 4:45-5:45 !"O Mondays through Thursdays IIIthe university swimming pool. .,.1' E "The bonus of the water aerobics class is that there is no added impact on the joints, but the wor:koutstiU provides toning of the muscle groups and increased flexibility." explained Meyee. The water aerobics inSIrUCtor leads theclassfrom thewaterwhere she performs theexercisesatahigh fitnesslevelasaguide. This makes it easy for new students to catch on to the exercises. Students are sttongly encouraged to take the exercises at their own pace and there are frequent pauses for students to check their pulse. Both classes are designed to meet the physical and mental weUnessofthe UW-Parksidecom· munity. "The inslrUCtors are paid tIuough the intramural funds, so we want 10limit these free services to people affiliated wilh the university," Meyer said. Participants do not need to attend every class. but should regis· ter at Student Health Services in Molinaro Hall. Those ovee 35 or who have chronic medical coodi· tions should consult a physician before joining either class. "These classes \XOvide excellent opportunities 10 relieve tension and the suesses of life. In addition 10 meeting new people and having fun, theprlce isri~ht!" Meyer said. ''There are ~ew ~~ in life when something like this IS free." instead of the police. RA's have more resources 10 get down 10 the root of the problem, but the police officers can only give a ticket," said Ostrowski. "The RA staff is weD trained in resolving some of these IIUIllen. We are getting calls that lnII'tof a police natuIe. So we are asking students tocontaet theRA on duty. Students should call the officers when someone draws blood. Students must realize that they are responsible for their actions in the Residence Hallilndstudents should by 10 resolve confliclS by other means than calling the campus p0- lice," added OslrOwski. '1fstudenlSseesomethingsuspicious, then they have 10 be willing 10 call \IS and tell us. We are available;don'tfee1 \DICOI!Ifortable incaDingus, butcall us flWthe right JelI8OIIS, and we will check it out," added Ostrowski. "Housing is as safe as the residents who live there want it to be because they're the people who need tohave the key to control incidents on their property." Dave Ostrowski Chief of CIIlIIpUa Police with someone eating their pizza, thencallaResidenceAdvisor(RA), and the RA will try to mediate the silUalion," Oslrowski added. He further stated, "FJghtsoVet phone bills and loud music need to be addressed in another way besides having a cop at your door." "Studentsdon'tknowwhoelse to call so they call the police. I would liketo see students using the RA and staff as a Peer counselor ~======::=~=:=::::==;~====-__ - --=~"'4..... ~ RANGa NEWS, Page 4 ~~~~~~ --!:N~e~W~~s --==========~Oc1ober~~1 ~ UW-Parkside's new Campus Police officer Parkside Volunteer Program .Community Service Announcements woddng with a competent staff, the state-of-the-art equipment and 1also like the fact that most of my fellow officen have the same or similarbackground inlaw enforcement as 1have. This makes me comflXlable in tams of knowing 1 can learn plenty from them." Kearny also says that in the 6 months he ~ been at Parkside, he ~ gOllen well-supervised uaining. OfficerKeamyisfamiliarwith mostaspeclS of domestic violence, strong armed robbery and sexual assauItcases. "It's justa sign of the limes"; he says. The college environment is justa reflection of society as a whole. Students are under the same stresses and environmental facrors that p1ague any other town, city, or village. Personality conflicts, alcohol and other substance a1luse and deviance on college campuses shows that no one is exempt from these stresses." Intalking to Officer Kearny, 1 got the impression that he is a man who is insightful, ambitious and very serious about what he does as a career, not just as a job. Continuedsoocesstoyou,OfficerKearny, in your duties at UW -Parltsidel by Cloves Cool< News Writer Officer Tony Kearny is allew member of the 1'a1kside Campus Police team, and is 1of 6 certified police officen in that dejatmenL Inaddition to his 2 years' uaining . as a police officer, ~ bad the same prepaIlIJion for cerlificalion thattheKenoshaPoIice(KPD)and the SberiII's Departments use in their uaining of law enfon:emeot officers. Training for cerliJicalion to csny a jirearm .. included in the 10-wee.k police b8sic uaining pr0- gram plus (40 hours') training on band1ing a service revolver and shotguiL Kearnywasquic1:topoint Tony Kearny out that all training is on-going and most lakes place outside the class- versus aiarge police departmentof room arena. institution where he could very Officer Kearny's most recent easily "get lost in the shuffle". background was in relail security· Officer Keamy's goal is to wberehe was a privateinvesligator work undercover for a state (police for 3 years, and a security officer or sberiff's departments) drug enspecializinginemployeepilfelllge, fm:ementagency. His background credit card fraud, and relail theft in firearms uaining adds to his for6years. Officer Kearny says he qualifications for drug enforce- . choseUW-PlDsidebecausehefeIt mentlaw. he could get more hands-on uain- Wbenaskedwhathelikesmost ing and experience in law enforce- about his assignment here at Parlement and in dealing with peopIe, side, Officer Kearny said "I like URGENT! Project FAST (Families and Schools Together) needs YOU. Volunteer once a week for 8 weeks. Either a Tuesday or Thursday from 5:00-7:30 PM. Bea part of the Kenosha. Alcohol and Dro~~ staff by helping families build good commumcanon, have fun, learn to express emotions and to succeed in school. Begin October 7th or 17th. Ask Carol for specifics. TEST OUT YOUR INTEREST IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHING Roosevelt and Wilson E1emen. tary schools in Kenosha are asking for assistance in the Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grade classrooms. Help individuals and, or small groups with reading, math and language development. Take 1-2 hours weekly and see how children respond to your guidance. PUPPETEERS FOR SCAN (STOP CHll.D ABUSE AND NEGLECT). All kindergarten children inthe Racine schools see a puppet show which can help prevent child abuse. Volunteers work in teams of two, receive ttaining and should have a morning or afternoon block of time free. Anyone interested should top by the Career Center. WASHINGTONPARKmGHSCHOOLNEEDSTUTORS. Tutor individuals in Algebra, Geometry and other 9th grade subjects. Ninth graders have the highest failm records and need motivators. You can make a diffmna: Computer Discounts help students save money in one person's future by sharing one hour per week. By Ke. Barcbardt News writer companies who an: now offering such discounts. Theseprogramsan:goodnews to the average college student who is thinking about buying a computer and ~ very limited reo sources. HEPP and other student discount programs offer a significant discount with very few requiremenlS and often limes offer financ· ing. Some of the requiremenlS to qualify for HEPP and other programslikeitinclude being agradu· ale or undergraduate student laIting a minimum of six mdilS a semester. Also, there are some limillttions on the amount of equipment that an individual can buy. Some of these reslriclions include the pun:haseofonlyoneportablecom. pulQ and one desk-top computer. You are also able to buy only one prilIlQ every two years, although many companies differ in requiremenlS and restrictions. If you have any further questions about compulQ pun:hasing programs, faculty and studenlS are asked to contact the computer support ceolQ in the D-lleveI of the library. Contact Carol inthe Career Center WLLC·D175 or call 595·2011 In \he beginning of Scplem. ber,manymanufacturersexpanded theirpreviousclefinilioo ofEligible Individual Pwchasen (ElPs) for all institutions participating in the Higher Education PIIItbase Pr0- gram (HEPP). According to their new pa. nuneIaS. faculty, undergraduate studenlS, and graduate studeolS are now able to get these discounlS on compulmand peripherals tbatbad never been offered befIn. mM and Apple lRamODg theCOlDputer Gettip& a job is serious bysiness: lllegal interview questions AJJ a job seeker your rights are protected by several Federal acts. Theseactsprotectindividualsfrom being asked questions that might be used IOdiscriminateagainst them for non-job related reasons. Here are a few of the questions and the real concern of the employer: Questions Are you single? ~ you married? 1)0 you handle money and per_ sonal responsibilities poorly? 1)0 you have young children? C_ns Will you stay? Will you devote the necessary lime? Irresponst'ble jobrelated decisions? Days off and cbiId-<:are problems Otberilemsofinformalionthat ~pIoyers may not 'ipquire about mc1ude: social or living arrangements, spouse's profession, race, religion, arrests. height &: weight, military service and discharge information, handicaps. MOSlempIoyerslRaRfuIlIIIl to ask for information dllIt is JKJI job relaled. Ifyou ate asked qutJ· lions that you feel are~' ate, you will need 10respond. Ylli may choose to answerlbe questMJI or not or ask its rdevance.If)lllo on the other hand.offerpelSOGl1lt non-job related informalioD. IbIl information is "fair game" f«discussion. Ifjob seekers have COQI:ClIIS about thesei1legalquesticnS.pII&lI makcan appointmeotin lbee-r Center with la-Ana ~ Director, 10discuss yOlA' situation. Phone S9S24S2 or come to WLLC D17S. Worb1qIsonCondIJElD' players will be offered ~, October7,l2:00-12:~,~ '1ff1 Thursday, OCtober 17, S;wS:SOpm, wu.cDl82'Ib08C~ Ring to attend shou1drqisltlm Career Center. The executive board of UW-Parkside's Student OrganIzation Council thanks every club and organization that participated In the best Recruitment Fair ever. Thank You again for getting Involved. Now the winners of the Recruitment Fair: 1stplace French Club 2nd place Geo-Sclence Club 3rd place Accounting Club . ;;,;.~......------------_......:.:::::::::::::::=:::::=:::::=:====================~-- ~3, 1991 News THE IWiGD NEWS,Page S - Lock up parking lot crime, and win valuable prizes ByLlte5ha...;.JUde =ng for ~alid UW-Parkside ~wski, Chief of Campus Po- vidual can exchange a UW-Park- donatedbyProfessionalFoodSer· News tor ~ pemuts, legally parked lice. side parking pennit for general vice Management cars. wiJ!OOWSUP.anddom1ock:ed. The police are thankful to the parking to a Reserve space in either ''The officers will pick one reslamanlswltoarehelpingin spon- Communication Am, Union, or spotineachoftheparkingIotseach soring this event Phy-ed. day. You can get quite a bit for The smaI1 prizes include food If a faculty or staff member remembering to lock your car or soda coupons from McDona1ds already has a reserve space, then door," Ostrowski added. on 22nd Avenue. and Subway on campus police will give that per- Everyone is eligible with a 30th Avenue in Kenosha. sonarebale. Heor she will be able valid UW -Parkside parking pennit Prizes will be given each day togetsomemoneybaclt,butnotall except members of the Campus in the Communication Arts, Phy- of it, Police DepartmenL ed, Tallent, Union, and Housing Secondary prize isKossHead- Ifthe campus Police find a car parking lot phones, valued at $40.00 from that is unlocked and it shou1d have After the police send the indio Sound Decisions Raume located been able to get the prize, the offividuaIs a certificate, they wi11ll1ke on 1448 S. Greenbay Road. cer will put a peel on and off theirnamesandputthemina"Hop- Third prize is a $30.00 gift McGruff sticker on the window. per" for a month. certificaIe from Don Gill Bicycle "Take valuable things out of On Friday. November 1. the Shop Iocated on SOO67th Avenue the car, and put it in the house. If police will draw names for a grand in Kenosha. you like whatever you have, then prize winner and three runner ups. Fourth prize includes two large somebody else would like it too," The grand prize is that an indio pizzas and your choice of toppings Ostrowski reiterated. 'Ibc University of Wisconsin· PBrkSide CamPUS Police has set ISide lhe entire month of October IS Crime Prevention month. 'Ibc campus police will be havillgdelailedmapsofeverypmk. ing 101OD campus. They are encoaging~letoIocktheirdoors IIIdroD up their windows. ()lIicClIwhohaveseenpeople cbooSiD8 not to lock their doors or roI1up1beirwindowshavereported IbaI d1eir be1algings were stolen. "F« the month of October. Mooday duough Friday, the Campus 1'DIil:e will go over the maps IIIdrandomlysearchUW-Parkside pIIItiDg locs. The police will be The grand prize is that an .individual can exchange a UW·Parkside parking permit for general parking to a Reserve space in either Communication Arts, Union, or Phy-ed If everything is okay, the officer win write down the nwnber from the parking permit and send the individual a congraniJatory letter and a small prize," said Dave • MOAS fosters international understanding 1890IIIIIbd the beginning of \WO very special occurrences, the first being die International CoafInRce of American States. The ICClIIId was the Organization of AmericaD SIlItelI(OAS). making it 1hcoklestregionaI body ofnations in 1hcentire world. When the UDiIed Nations was formed, the OAS joiDcd it as a regional organi- .... andkldayithasthirty·three IIleIIIbec Sl8Ita under its wing. The Mode1 Organization of Amuican States (MOAS) is UWPaJtside's realistic simulation of the OAS. It sllccessfully imitates the meeting of the General Assenbly, which holds a regular session every year in one of the member stales or in Washington D.C. The General Assembly is the OAS's supreme organ, and its main purpose is, along with many others, to strengthen the security and peace of the Western Hemisphere and to promoreeeonomic,sociaI,andcu1- turaI development. Professor Gerald Greenfield, MOAS's advisor, said in a recent interview that the Model provides students to Ieam about diplomacy and be active participants in it as wen. For two days, MOAS membersexpressdifferentpointsofview of countries thatare not their own, which fosters a form of intema· tiona1understanding. TheClubfor International Affairs (OA) is the 5eaetariat in the assemblies and is a co-sponsor for the Model, for they are the group who does the organization the lakes place prior to the meetings. A lreIIlendous amount of work needs to be done beforetheMOASassembly. Members of the CIA develop materials, set UP the rules. and create an open view of the program fortheparticiArt room renovations to provide needed ventilation By ErIca SaDdlez the original sttueture. about the 'renovations because of NewsWrlter Aslovelyasitwas, airismore the inconveniences it poses them, important than beauty. so the north suchasunnecessarycoldandrooms wall had to be venti1ated in the end, that practically cannot be used for Inthe past, the foul air, pol- classes. luted by toxins and fumes from the This. however .should beover art department (for a naturaI ele· soon; the problem will quicldy menl of paints and art products are solve itse1f. toxins of some sort), was pushed Basically, this is simply an through an entire netWork of ducts CJUllllpIe of unex~ted circumin the ceiling. slanCe. TherenovanotlSwouldhave The ducts pu1led out the foul been completed by now had they air that was circulating around the been done during the summer, bul area. It is one thing to pull out air problems arose and the restrueturfromthatroomandtheareaaround ing was delayed until the begin· it, but pulling air from two floors ning of school below in the art department was No one expected the sudden practically an impossibility. change in the weather, and that This posed 'the problem the caused m~ problems that could university had to solve. not be aVOided. . The demolition is now over" However,therenovalions.e and the renovation shou1d be fin- about over and soon everyone can isbed fairly soon. enjoy c1elm, ~h air without ~ The students are quite upset hazards of toXIC.unbreathable BIT. Pabaps one of the most imJIQr1IDt IISpeClsof the creation of litisdie environment in which it is IIIIde. C=tainIyfreshairisanimporIaIIt pan of Jelaxation, and that is CXil:lIy what the art department of UW·Parkside was missing for so -yyears. Professcr Jansky, the resident ~SCU1PlO1"rlllSlrUCtor,saysthat the ~ concern of the renovation ISthe venti1atioa system. The air supply system has aever really been appropriate for theSlrUcture of the department, so theachoolaet.edupon theproblem. AccordingtoProfessor Jamky, the school wanted to preserve the IlesIhetic quality of the architee· llIe, and notdislurb the beauty of - pants to see. region. Ina smaller sense, iteduThe OA regularly meets on cates students and teachers about Wednesdays from noon to one. the nuances of Latin America and SteveMurphy,directaofthepro- lll1I« areas and gives them the degram, and Ray Wiggins, a club tai1s they would like to know about member,designedthebooldetsthat the Organization of American belp the students with the specific StaleS. ProfessorGftenfieldstated skills that they need to succeed in "It is really imponant if we are competition. Their effons have going to live in an international madetheMOASinformationmore world to be able ID think intemacompleteandinfonnative,andhave tiona11y." The MOAS does this eased the rigorous Ieaming that e~gIy well accompanies the assemblies. The MOAS competition is on The MOAS goal is, on one November 7 and 8, 1991. Hopeto ~e1.tobe~~2~~~_~~~~ 1 Give Life. Give Plasma. ~,iq II'" 2 IlllIlI .... 1\\ll\' .1 \q'll\. ,ifill \\( '1111'\ 1(11)1 pla'''I;! r1l1lLlfiolt lfllidp ,,~\( Ih\ 11'I'lI! 1111I11.1Ill! ...IHll'h \ltlilll .... lh·.111 'III:...:, 1\ 1',i1I' Ill ... ,Illd 111 I!II!- pllili;It:,. \11<1 .\fllll,.'flilld (:;11'11111' II! 'llll! JII I 1111111111. I"ahl' till' tillll' loda.,- Daily and Monthly Contests Nell/Dantin Bring InThis Ad And Receive $15.00 For Your First Donation I I I I Plasma Donor Center 01 I I Kenosha, Inc: I I ' , I I 6211-22nd Ave. Houn: I Konooha, WI M.W-P 1:30-3:30 I I (414) 654-1366 T·T 10:00-':30 I I I L ~-_-- - ~ I. People Helping People For Life I " Tm1WlGaNP'B,Page6 News October 3,1991 ; Sexual harassment still a major concern in the UW-SysU; l . I Parkside's Sexual Harassment Sexual harassment makes headlines system wide ~ C B D ........... talned documentation from. a afIinnati.veaetionofliceiaa.-. bl ommittee gets new chair YN:::;;;;'z formcrmcmberofaUW-Parksidc undergoing an IUdit by tb;-1 ~ By DtIve DoIIerty study or WOIt in the academic set- In recent weeks claims of student organization stating she legislalU1'C's JoiDt Audit ee.: ~ News EdItor ring." SCltualharassmcRthavemadebead- "had many confidential sexual ha- tee. ' The University of Wisconsin Thecommiuec'srolc is toad- lincsinslUdcntnewspapersatduee rassmcnt complaints about Omar According toanlllitleiUe d Parbidc's policy advisory com- vise the Chancc1lor on all matters University of Wisconsin schools. Amin." July 4 issue of the Slttph"d£i. le miuec on sexual harassment has a relaling to SCltual harassment, to The schools include UW -Milwau- Both Lcafgrcn and Amin have press charges against lhe UIicl ~ new cbaitpcrson. Asoftbis semes- assist the O1anceUOI' in devising tee, UW -Stevens Point, and UW - since resigned from their positions include: "It has not lIdvised I:QI. 0 IerFranccsKavenik will 1lIkcovcr programs designed to infOl'm em- Parkside. at the univemtics, although 'they plainantsofrightsorll'llCCdlll!;l S as head of the commiuec from the ployecsandslUdcntsofthenalU1'C On September 19 both the deny all allcgations. hasnotpennitled!llllllClIlfilellliil 0 fQl'mcr chair Franccs Bedford. of sexual harassment, and to publi- UW -Stevens Point Poilller and Claims of sexual harassment harassment complaints; it basP Bedford, who has been the cizeinfOl'mBtionaboutiL Thecom- The Ranger News ran front page havealsomade thehcadlines of the claimedcomplainantswae.., b chair fOl' the last four years. de- mittee also assists in infonnal me- stories whichaddressedallcgations UW-MilwoMkeePost andThe Shep- seeking or giving infCllllllliooIlllr D cided last scmesler was a good diation efforts when requested by of sexual harassment at the univer- herdExpress ,an altemativepubli. complaints were made; it bII 'Jl. time to!JleP down. "With the adop- the ChanceUor, investigates com. silies. These allegations were made cation at UW ·Milwaukee. The solved' cases withcutadvisiug1*' lion of the new policies ( on sexual, plaints of sexual harassment, and against the fOl'mer Assistant Chan- Shephred Express has been cover- ties of the OUlCOlllC; it ... Illharassment) last semester, I de- provides advice and counsel to cellor for Student Life, Fred ing the complaints offocmer UW- longed 'investigations'; itbll'q' cided we had finished that phase of members of the university. Leafgrcn at UW -Stevens Point and Milwaukee student Christine A. case files." business. Itwas IIIend of an era," "0 .. principle purpose is to biological sciences professorOmar Rub since November of last year. Rub, along with four 0Iher said Bedford. Bedfordalso added, publicize infOl'mBlion. This infor- Amin at UW -Parkside. Rub, who claims she was sexually UW -Milwaukee studenll, bavl ,"Being chair for four years is a malion is provided to every em. According to the Poinler ar- barasscdbyanartprofcssoratUW· been auempting 10 IIlitWtXIcwil good long time to be chair of any ployeeand isavaiiabletoslUdcnts." ticle, "On September 3, 1991, two Milwaukee, firsttrled to fileacom· other students 10 figbueltlllllacomnIiltee." said Kavenik. individual nolices of claim of in· plaint in 1986. rassmcnt in the uw-S~,1lIb AccordingIOKavenikthegoal The commiuec is made up of jury from the State Attorney· Ina Ielephonc interview with strcssedtheimpol1llll1eofllDdllis ofthecommiuecisto,"Providea faculty,academicstaff,classificd Gcnera!'sofficewerefiledagainst The Ranger News, Rub said it coming forward widt~ eampusliccofSCltualbarassmcnL" staff,limited ICrm employees, and LeafgrclL Univemty sourccsindi· wasn't until she went to the press ofsexual1larulment, "PecpIeib'l Thecommiuec defines scxual ba. students. This year's commiuec eatedthatonccomplaintwasmade that she got anything done. "The wanttocomcfOlWlldbeclalelllcy rassmcnt as "unwanted, unwcl- members are Kavenik, Bedford, by a focmer slUdcnt, and the other pwposcof mcdoing that was not to know llOIIlClhing could "WIU comesexualadvances,reqUCSISfor UndaDraft,LindaMadsen Shirley byaunivemtyadministrator, both be vindictive. If anything would thcmasfarasthciredlr:atD Vr1IIt sexual favors, and any otherphysi· Mandcmack, Steve Mc~ughlin male." Both of the claimants said have been done by the university it theymustundcrstandiswelllll~ cal, written, or vcrb8l intimidation George Olson, Marlene Schlech4 they were sexually harassed by wouldn't have been necessary to networlt, otherwiIc the bd J ofanoffcnsivcJlllUrecithcrwhcre SteveStephens,SharooPastorino LeafgrelL " takcthin the • (1) compliance may be made a and Carol y......, ,. The Ranger News article ad. gsto prcss,"said Rub. RegentswillCOlllinuelOdrlIyllln ........ Although the professor is stiU is a problem. ~ or condition. of your educa- Kavenik wants to prevent dressed the concerns of a student reaching at UW·Milwaukee he is Rub thinks the proIiIeIIl d bOIl or ~lo~t ~ sexual barassmcnt from happen. and a former slUdcntclaiming they 110 IongCl' the chair of the art de- sexual harassment is DDt ClIIr.i .or (2) m relationships among ing. ''If we can stop sexual harass. were sexually barasaed by Amin, pertmc Bee of the equa1s,wbcnsuchbanssmenthas : mcot,~woiJ1dbellOnccdfora whoannounccdhisrcsignationin nL.. effurtsof tojusta few ClIJIIllUSCL The" ablrmfuleffcc:ton your ability to commiuee."iaidKavenik. June. The Ran. _ News also Db- Ruba1on&withotbersllideOts,fa:· lem cxten<ll dIIOugbout IbeUW· 0- ulty,lIId iliff, UW-Milwaukcc's System. AcconiIIIIOIlIiUiIp are starting to get doDo, 111I61 battle is "far from OYer." ~1(~ Kenosiln's ,i(ff Newest & HOliest L:,\l Bar & Restaurant \..\; \ Catering to the College Crowd Nightly Specials TuNd8y Tappel'l only 25~ 6:00-12:00 pm Wedne8day $2 Long Island Ice Teas All Night Long ThulWdBy Thursday Is always UW·Parl<side Night OJ Oliver Spins· Dance, Dance, Dancel Our everyday prices are everyone else's specials . Friday Rock-n-Roll Night - 25~ Tappers 4:00 - 9:00 pm Sunday , $1 Rall Drinks 6:00 -12:00 pm Haloween Partyl- October 31st $Cash PrIzes • Food $ Grlll Open 4:00 to 12:00 - Best Burgers InTown' OJ Oliver Spins EveI)' Thursday, Friday and Saturday CI sedM cia "It's.Time To Play" Homecoming '91 (Oct. 7 ·12) Vote - forthe 1991 Homecoming King & Queen Oct. 3 • Thur. 9am • 7pm Oct. 4 • Fri. 9am • 3pm Oct. 7 • Mon 9am • noon *And don't forget to attend this ear's *Tallgate party on Saturday, Oct~ber 1la1'::~ 302· 58th Street Kenosha, WI (414) 652·0505 Volunteer Run/Walk The UW-PIrbide v.. Plt.giail isaponaoringaRIIr/Wj on Friday, OCtober Ilth.12ilI noon beginning It the ftyIicII Edilcation Buildin&. Thcooursclstwo~ inlier loop ROId. Each '**'" lion will receive a JoeteJ r. and Ocean Spray juil:e.alllllOwi also be held. All faculty IIId dI'" * students in housing wiD m:ci1'1 rcgistmion form by mail. , Thoacstudencs livilllolfpus, pleaepicltupJ'CiIiIC ...... in the c.eer Cena. Because this cftIIt Is • r-d raiserlOpuvidc_aerviceo~ munitya_aad~ tothevolllllteenwbO~' the UW.PlKbidc y~1'lO' gran, a $5.00 fee is 141 '" �3.1991 Feature ~ Artists in Red B ,....., E. Kret8cbmlUUl can't be denied. It's pacing, self- "Evil Dead I &: II" movies are )'As pomised (or wanted) this conscience humor and off-beat mustsforanyonewbolovcsstrange . a~oflhelastcolumn style bas been copied incountJess camera angles IMId his new mainIS (oIIowiDg some of the reasons olber horror films since Ihen, but stream, "Darkman." Joel&: Ethan ~ movies 8tIJllct so many none bas reached "Rc-Animator" Coen are linked artislically with dileCllJIS. and Ihe yuppie mad scientist, Dr. Raimiandareprobably bcstknown )'OIJ'8FiJSl off you have ton:alized West. for "Raising Arizona." But if you Ib8lbllJlJr movies generally have Since"Re-Animator,"dtebor- like grit, Uy their suspense-filled tower bUdgets than other films. ror genre bas been revitalized and "Blood Simple," which turns Ihe YOIIWoukllbinktbisistoogreatan basbeenallthebetterforit. Before tables on you more than anyone obslIlC!C for a young director, but I leave the subject of horror mov- can count, and dteir new gangSler aauaUy you can get away wilb ies, I must mention my favorite film, "Mi1Ier's Oossing." Having IIIOIC in a horror movie for less directorSamRaimiandhisfriends lbatoffmycbest,remembertostay moaey. Sam Raimi (who is per- .Joe.. landiiiiio;;Ethan•• c.oeniiiiii,.siiiam.Raimiiiii·.i.'S.,:;P,;;lu:oggilled .. in., ... b8IJItbe best up IMIdcoming direcI«for my money) made his first "Evil Dead" movie wilb cash be srpaedlDgelberby showing ademo film in tbe back of supel1llllkets and officeS to investors, This dIeaPY 6lm bas become one of the mostlalted about movies in horror IlllIcomesclose to beating the reoown of lIIIOlber creepy cheapy made by Oemge Romero called "Night of Ihe Uving dead" which ismilableinour Iilrary (call numbdN28I). 1bc horror genre also is very weD rooced in the "Direct-toVideo" 6lm III8Iket. Fundamen1aI1y,Ibcsc"Direct-to- Video" film IIIIIbLFuadamentally, these "Dim:t-to- Video" movies are Ihe BMoviesoflbe90's. Ifa new direcllr WlIIIIS III pIOWl him or hcnelf, Ibis is goiug to be the training IJlUId for at least the next two deaIdes. Honor movies have also been bigbIy b:rative for Ihe studios, with low S1lIrt up costs a fanlaStic lJoxollitecan be done ifIhe movie liveaaplDODeftlquilement itmust bell:lly. "PIltCemeWy"was,and itllllde ODeoflbe biggest grossest C1fdle honor geure; a record Heel lslQiDglO belpOiled by "Freddy's Dead" if Ihe plIst success of Ihe ~OII Elm S_"series isa&QJdindi: ••• "PetCemetary," by Ibe way, was directed by an0Iher newcomer, Mary Lambert. Sbebaddone"Near Dark"for HBO JI'OViously, which sponN one of die IIIOSt grocesque bar scenes I've everseen lMIdI'mcomparingtbis toJa1iIy, too. The horror genre as a whole kind of spun on its head in tbe middleofdte 'SO's with tberelease ofacute lillie blood pumperca11ed "Re-Animator." (Gore fans take 1IOle: boIbR-rated and unrated edilions are available on video). Director Stuan Gordon took a Lovevraft stroy and made it into one of dte most riotous and exbilaIIIing horror movies of Ibe 'SO's. A11uabIeitislbebesthorrormovie of the decade, and its influence. - The UW-Parkside Student Government Association will be holding an open hearing regarding the quality, service, and cost of Food Service on Campus and Professional Food Service Managenient, Inc. We will be Inviting the Food Service Dlredor, Parkside Union Director, Parlcside Union Advisory Board members, the Dean of Students, and the Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs. Everyone isinvited to attend. The hearing will be held on Monday, October 14, at 12:00 - 1:00 pm in the PSGA office, WLLC D139A next to the Coffee Shoppe. For more information call 595-2036 UW-Parkside Student Government Association ~'PSGA The Ranger News Is now looking for advertising representatives Make 20% commision Join Today WLLC D139C or call 595-2287 SALES PROFESSIONALS -- - - <", 0 .... ""' ••• ~ ., .:.)~ -":-l:':"~"" . :."""l"~ . •.•• .,.: ,.. ~~~~ ••• ........:•••" ...~s.y.u..t'":."'. "....... ~,. .... This is the lead you've been waiting for, . Strong aggressive sales professionals are consta~tly searching for that special lead that will generate exceptional revenues and open the door to even more opportunities, This is it. MINOLTA offers: • The most competitive state-of-the-art office automation equipment in the industry backed by national advertising and dependable service support • Base pay • Generous commission and bonus plan • Defined territory • Auto allowance • Generous benefits • Thorough training To qualify, you must have prior successful sales experience. A college degree is prefered. Check out your options. Call 708·623·8234 or FAXyour resume to: 708-623-8254. Resumes can also be mailed to: Richard A. Droeske, North Shore Office Mechines, 85 S. Green Bay Road, Waukegan. IL 60085. RICHARD A. DROESKE _ NORTH SHORE OFFICE MACHINES ~ 85 S. Green Bay Road ~ WaUkegan, IL 60085' . Equal Opportunity Employer M/F MINOlTA The Parkside Union IIlDOUIICCI. TWO NEW SERVICES: u.s. POSTAL SERVICE STAMP VENDOR • north side Union Bazaar. - Available 7 days a week. - Single stamps and books sold at face value. FAX SERVICES - sending and receiving at competitive rates. - Union Information Center. - Available Now , Editorial! Opinion THE RANG .. NIWS, Page 8 EmtQrial Sheila Who? _caICd to Ihe needs and goals of the slDdents." It also slaleS that UW - • Parkside is dedicated to providing To the Editor: quality education and a positive Iread last week's" An IntelliIeaming environJnent for all stu- gent Outlook" and decided the title dents. "Divided We Fall" has been The main wont here is stu- wrongly applied. The end of coldenlS; ChanceUorKapIan isrespon- wnnislAngeloSmith'sarticlesays sible for steering and directing this that "if you want better relations university according to the "needs with the white man, leave his and goals of the students." How women alone." Iadmit that since TheRQllgerNewsrecentlycon- ial can thisbeaccomplished ifKaplan 70% of black-white interraci redueled a swvey at UW -PaIkside's does not interact, not only with lationshipsareblackmenandwhite Resident Hall Complex. The sur- studenl leaders, but mosl impor- women, many white men resent it vey asked the students the foUow- tantly, with the general student andfeelthreatened. Butthereason ing questions which are fOl-/'---------ipopulation? they feel threatened is based upon 10wed by the Ie-. Editorial When it comes prejudice against blacks. Their suits: ~ to providing this equality will only come when evDo you bow tile name of enviromnent in terms of the smok- eryone slOpS keeping tabs on "inUW-Parkllde'sclulllce1lor'? (Re- ins policy, heating in the school, temlCiai re1ationships" and realsults-66% said nothey don't know and school hours, how is it that our izeseveryoneas individual human the name of the chancellor, 34 % chanceUor would be aware of the beings that they are not avoiding a said yes they know). students concems, when in factshe problem through aweasement to Have you ever seeD UW. is isolated from the students? the white man, nor by the black ..... kIlde'schenlor? (Resu1ts- Imaginewhatcouldbeaccom- man secluding himself. Tbese re84'11> said they have never seen p1isbed if students had access to lationships make people chalUW-Parkside's cheQCe11or, 16'11> communicatewithUW-Parkside's lenge long held false beliefs, and Slid yes they have seen UW _ lllp official. that will lead to a beuer world, not Pattside's chanceUor). Perhaps Chancellor Kaplan avoiding e confrontation. Civil Doyoutll1DkUW.PIrIIside's could find lime in her busy sched- rights re1Iies in the 60's were fust dulllceIlor sllould be more vis- ole to drop in at campus organize- looked upon as troublemaking !bit? (79% said they feelthe chan- tions and lend encouragemenL . events,bulwhenyou'remessageis ceUorshouldbemorevisibletothe Maybe ifChanceUor Kaplan could the truth, you eventually triumph . .students and inlel8Ct more with be seen more regularly in thecof- Discriminatory viewsare most studentsatUW-Pattside,17%seid feeshop,cafeteria,orunion(when- often held by the uneducated, who they don'l feel UW.Parkside's evel' iI'S f"mished) the students havehedlioleinteractionwithblack chancellor should be more visible, would feel even mme secure that people, becasue their vile, disguslwhile 4'11>said they dido'l know). our cbanceUor was someone we ing ''parents" instiUed recist views I've been a student at UW _ could talk with and trusL in them at a very young age. Ifwe, Pattside ror over four yeers, and At the same lime, il is the as a people, try to avoid intemlCial the oaly time Isee UW-Parbide responsibility of campus organize- relationships, we will become a CbanceUor Sheila KaPlan on cam- ,tions and students to invite Chan- divided people. DIVIDED WE pusiswbenshewalkstbrougb the cellor Kaplan to be part of UW- FALL applies to the human race, coffeesbopontheDl1eve1ofthe Parkside's most important re- not racial or ethnic groups. WyllieLibrary1.elntingCenteron lIOUIte, the studen... Andrew Weber her WRy III her office on the Ibird One thing is for certain, when floor. you greduete you will have the UW -Paikside, as s1llled in the pleasure of meeting UWUniversity's mission, "is en insti- Parbide'schencellor. Butbythen IIIIiOII of higher educatioo dedi- itwill be just a little too late. ......... 11; ... 4... Letters to the Editor by Dan O·.. d1a To the Editor I went to respond to Donald Andrewski's articlefromlastweek. I egree with you to an extent, Being a woman, myself, Ireally ~~l that women who want to partiespate in combat shou1d be allowed to ifthat is what they desire. But, in doing this they must realize that when it comes to war injuries they can't be the f"1fS11Obe looked al by the doctor just because they are a woman. In war, the worst injuries are looked al flfSl. Also, if women do participate incombal,Ifeel thatthey should be separated from the men. If men and women have to sleep toge!hel', it brings the morale of the troopS down. The military already has disciplinary problems Iam sure of, in the area of homosexuals, drugs, etc. Iknow someone who served in the Persian Gulf. He said thaI some of the women who were mixed with the men inhis particular area, sod their bodies and came back with thousands of doUars. How would you propose to stop this kind of behavior? Just a little food for thoughl .. A COLLEGE REPUBLICAN Sere Rejkocacz To the Editor: This is a reply to "An intelligent Outlook, Divided We Fall," which was in the editorial page on Septemb& 26. Perhaps the title should ber-----------, changed to "An I Letter orthe Week Ignorant Outlook, Together You Fell." This kind of thinking is what results in alienation and feelings of hostility towards certain racial groups by others. Many people tend to stick together with their own racial "groups" in ord& to feel adequate .. ~3,1991 Editorial/Opinion ~ . Adult Student Bill of Rights issued Lai§seZ Faire Wh writers think too much dale dancers and they're dancing around me-just me-and they rip their shirtsoffand. ..ob,excuse me, kind of lost myself there ... Anyway, writelS find themselvesconstantlypbi1osophizingat anytime-fromdrivingdownahigh_ way to silting on the toiIeL Why, just the other day I was contemp1ating the exislence of religions whi1e staring at those little blue flowers onlOilet paper. This may 90WId a little gJaphic, folks, but it really happens and I don't think any writtr will disagree. 1lIe final reason I found was that writers develop Short tenn memories from thinking toomuch. This means that we are liable to forget what someone bas told us a minute or even a few seconds before. Hereisa typical conversation lletweena WrittrandaNonWriter: W: Knockknock. NW: Who's there? W: What? NW: What who? W; What are you talking about? Iwas thinking of the time I was six and I was 'thrown off a horse and it was a sunny day and my brother ... NW: Ob forget it! (walks away) W: Who was that? So we may lose a'few people from our 1Jain of thought but at least we're never caught without an idea in our head. 'I ., GtIIe DeIofeII Inlbo pIlIt twenty years, unilldideIaa'OISlbelllllionbavebeen wilaIIIlOallOwiD& adult student 'i&" Tllditioaa11y, the rna- ~ fA ........ u in a university .... right aft« high school. TadIJ _, campu1e8 bave disllll'fI'IIlbeJlIOW bave the same _bel of ttaditional and IIIIIIIIIdilicJ SllIdents. by Terri Fortney I -1IaWI& allK811ed nor11II1 COII~iisation willi a student, MIriIynD Meyer, in the locker IIllIIIL SIIe was reciting Spanish ftaDlIer IIomewart whiJe Iwas lI7iDIlOsay"lfeelfat"inEspanol 1beD,aifsbewereindeepthought, IIbd(IIJ!D&1ish), ''Terri, do you "'100 much?" oM, wIIIt a question 10 ask a wriII:r (I lib 10lhink of myself as Cllll,lOjustlunormefora minute). IIlid, "Ibave 10 lhink too much. Jt'llIIJjob." IIbougbt, wby do we, -wrilen,dlinktoomuch? Isitour geaetic:a II'our environment? Isat dowa one night to figure it out and ICBe up willi some possible expta 'ions. ~verwego, we are conSIlIItIy Ihinking of what 10 write. All EaaJisb teacber told me this IIIIIIIIer Ibat writen never take YIICIIioaIlIIIdlcouJdn 'tagree with bim IIIIQ. Ialso noticed dlat our lIIhooaacious minds never give us ''''eilher. Wbenwe sleep, our '-naBivcl&f ideas-especially the oaealilrePalrick Swayze and Scott llakulalle dressed up as ChippenLetters to the Editor Thisisalrendthatstarledabout twenty years ago and will probably continue for at least twenty more. A primary reason for this is because of issues dealing willi our nationaJ economy. With Ibe increasing population of nonlraditionaJ students come new obstacles which non lraditionaJ students face. Problems faced during a semester are sick children to care for, divorce, work COIIOicts, and e.tI.ued from Paae 8 - fighting against equality and iIIesmion. It shouldn't matter wbalthepersoiJloo1I:s1ilte,itshouid maaer who the pel10ll is. Isincerely hope that your ideoIogychangcsby the timeyou have c:ItiJdren. I would 1iIte for my children IIOt to know wbat racial disaiminalion is. People willi ideas IiIre )'QU own lie obstacles 10 this chana,wbaeourcbildrencanlive toaelher DOl knowing the words nigger, nip, dago. spic, ete ...except from history books. Please do all Ibe readelll of yourarticle(s)afavor;leamlO~- plete your thoughts when wn~g. Also, perhaps you should consider taking a few English classes soon. Throwing large words togelherina line does lIOlaiways makeacoherent sentence. RespectluDy, Yoshi Kobayashi LaunGaUicbiJd care,lO name a few. Universities have helped students o~ obslllcles 10 their ""'ration bough campus proJlIIIIDming. BocansecolJegeboenk CClIItinue10view their campus in a tnIditionaJ way a needed shift in SlIpIJClIt functions bas DOl ~ occurred. TheCoalitiOllofAdultEducation Organizers (CABO) was formed about IS yean ago. They mbllsedinWashingIOnD.C. Their mission is 10maintain and improve'" a baJanced SYstem of adult education to meet the needs of the gmwing numbers of adult students. Recently we received. adult student bill of rights which they bave written. It is Ibe culmination of goals and concerns of adult ' students across Ibe nation. We bave adopted is as our bill of rights in an effort 10set goaJs and objectives for an adult student popula_ tion 10 work toward. and a1en 10 opportwIilies for personaJ growlh anddeveJopmenL Essential for realizing this commitJneIIt is the availability of a wide varietyofadultlllllcontinuingeducation opportUnities. The institutions and agencies IXa democratic society will strive lOassure that Ihe following righlS _ possessed by aU who bave adu1t mponsibilities lIIId who seek to !eln in any set. ting. TherightlOIeam regard!essof &&e, gender, color. ethnic or linguistic b8cJcsround, naillll status, Ihe presence of dcpeIldenlS, disability, orfinancial Cin:UIIIstanees. The right to equal opportunity for accesa 10rdevant leaming opportunities throughout life. The right to educational leave from employment for general, as weD as weationaJ or profeasionaJ education. The right to financia1 aid and educltional services atlevels comparable 10 Ihose provided for youngu or full time Ieamers The right 10 CIICOlDgement and support in Ieaming subject IIl8IICl'thatlhe 1elner believes will lead to growIh and seIf-llC1UalizaADULT STUDENT BR.L OF RIGHTS A democntic nation is made Possible through the efforts of a knowledgeable popuJace actively commined 10 Ihe general welfare TJm1lANGo NEWS, Paae 9 lion. The right 10 a Ieaming environment suilabIe for aduIta to in-, c1udelJllPlopialcinslruCtionaJ mao IaiaIs, equipment, media, and fa· ci1itieI. Therighttobaverelevantprior experimenllll learning evaluated and, wberelijljliopiate,recognized for academic aedit IOwanI a degree or credential. The right to JllKlicipele or be appropiately iejlieseuted inplanning or selecling leaming activities in which tbe Ieamer is 10 be enpjIell TherighllO be taughtby qualifiedandcompetelltinatruclOrawbo possesalijlJliopialcsubject-matter knowledge, 81 well 81 knowledge and sldJla relating 10 the inSlnJCtionaJ needa IXadults. The rigbtlO academic support - includin& instructional tee1moIogy,lbat am IlUIke seIf-directed or di"""Ce 1eanJina possible. The right to dependamt care andrelaledstruelUlaoflOCial support. The right 10individua1ized infOimationandguidlace1eadingtowant funber study. = ===::=:~===:====~H~o;m;e;c;o;m;i~n;;g-------======~~~ ........-...... UW-Parkside's Homeco "',' ~ • 8"'._ ConIID SheBa Mae Toy. LaRsba N, Jude NMey ...... • TIle Raqer News TIle Frelldl Club Parblde IDterutioDai CLub Parkslde Student Govemment Hh' ..... 01.. ' "] UW-Parkside's 1991 Homecoming court nominees: Wh Sheila's .... CIlr die.' c1udejoiningIbePeaa. eUing 10lapan,IIIlIJllIIIiIIl1I1l1 ing in. 6eId IIIlubewiDblt'iI use die lap111C1e IqI8I. inrerests include cuUII pology, inlmllllioDll1 ..... •"'~j Ibelapaneae1lngulll8~ d lanice WonI.,H - , SigmaEpsilon. 1_ ill I ness major and is caiRIdJ t President of Pi SigJIIIllpibo I Novembu she wiD be i in dleMissDJinois~ Slid she would coasidcr HomecomingQuecDlpII The nine candidllelflr ~ SIJDCCI' A.AIi,-- Partside Intemltlolll1 . (p.I.C.). Sameeri .. - who hopes 10 ~ I teach« oc work for 111 . company. HeisIbeV~ of P .I.C. and woukl .~ 10 ttavel lIIOUIIdlbe _ ... wouJd lite 10 be DJI. EJe\oen w<JIDeIIlDd nine men _ in die running foc Ihe 1991 University ofW~-PIIbide HomecomingQueenIDdKing. The finII1 ~g 10delamine who will bechosen will be held 011lbursdlIy from 9 am. 107p.m., Friday from 9 am 10 3 p.m. IDd Mooday, Ihe 711I from 9 am. 10110OII. The eleven Queen ClDdidates are: Charmaine Yvette Bowie, IIOIIIinIted by African American Student UniOll. Charmaine is a sophomore and plans 10 map in English as well as becomeccrtificd in SecOlldary Special Education. As a member of B.S.O. for two years. 0uInnainc has served 011 scvml committees. She would lite to become Homecoming Queen because she feels she would represent not OIIly her African American peers well. but all students at UW ·Parksidc. Shannon A Corallo, nomi· nated by The Ranger News. Shan. DOD isaCommunicationmapand currently wrbes a column entitled "Raising Awareness· for The Ranger News, Her goal foc Ihe future is 10 do sometlIing positive Ibat will benefit many people. Kim Fox, nominated by Ihe Cheerleaders. Kim is a Psychology major and plans 10 be a child psychologist after graduation. She would lite 10 be Homecoming Queen because she thinks it would be fun 10 represent h« club and show achool spirit, She feels Ibat school spirit is an important part of school activities, Latesha N. lude, nominated by UW-Parkside SlUdent Government AssociatiOll. Latesha's extensive involvement 011 campus includes The Ranger News, African American Student Union, CaIboIic Student Club and many oIhers. As aPolitical Science mao p, her future goals include becoming a corporate lawyer and eventually becoming involved in politics. Nancy Mamro,nominatedby HispaniCOrganizatiOllIlPartside. She is • Psychology major and a Dramatic Arts minoc and plans 10 become a High School Counscloc. Nancy islhefoundcrofH.O.P.and iscurrentlylhe Viee-PrcsidenL She would lite 10 be Homecoming Queen because she feels her leadership and. diverse interests could represent the students of Partside well. lennifer Marie Myles, nominated by Resident Hall Association (RHA). lennifer wouId like 10 become HomecomingQucen 10be involvedandbringoutschoolspiriL Her interests include golf, skiing, athletics, and cheerleading. lennifer is a Psychology .map. KriSiaJI Shumway, nominated by WLBR (campus mdio stiltiOll). Kristan has chosen to major in Spanish and complete Teacher Certification, She plans 10 minoc in music and wouJd lite 10 teach exceptional or gifted children, Kristan's interests include playing the violin, soccer, dancing, and drama Becky Stenstrup, nominated by Partside Activities Board. Becky is a sophomore and is very involved willi P.A.B. She is cur. rently Ihe Film and Video Coordi. nator for PAB., a general membet of Ihe Women's Affairs Commit. tee, and a big sister foc die Kinship program. Nicole SL Louis, nominated by The French Club. Nicole is a French map and plans on becoming an interprerer. She would like lobe an eXChange smdentlOFranee next fall Nicole would lite 10 be Homecoming Queen 10 help pr0- mote student JllIlticipation atPart. side. Sheila Mac Toya, nominated by Partsidc International Club, �~;;'I Homecoming g 1991:It's time to play ~ Becky SleDSlrup , ~·:=;C;:"IwmaiDe~----;-· --=Y:;"v-ette~B?OWI--'4'ie~ WUR Parllside ActiVities Board BllIek Studeat Orpaizatloll l.he1 are and where they are from •• ~. aodlerPlDsidestu- Sigma Epsilon. He hqles to receive a rnastl%'s degree and possi. 1!lIIiIe0dtpeaa, lIllIIIinaled bly worIl: for the government in the ) bJlIIJ!Ilrpr News. Dan is a future. Doug s1llled he was "bon· ~ ...... in Enalish and ored to represent his fraternity and . ;~,' : Heileditor.in-chiefof is thrilled to represent our scbool." ,,1ססoo......-News. ~ would like Henry Owens, nominated by drIl-Americancorrespon• African American Student Union. ill juelevisionornews. Henry is active in not only the ~.. . .Ion in Europe. African American Student Union GawiaJ,DeG!ave,nominated but also the ParI<side Student GovbJ~Oub. As an active ernment. Henry is a senior major- ::-'8IePmlClt Oub, Gavin iog in Business. ~ ; litllOlDbininghisMl.S. Edris Saldana, nominated by (' I IIDfcrmationSystems Parkside Activities Board (pAB). FnIIcb to become the Edris is a Psychology major and a COItIu1Iing fmn with Vice-President of Operations for !be United States and PAB. He would like to be Home, . would like to be- coming King because, "Ithink I "Qa • King to pro- would have a great time on Coro1Qrci~spiritandstudentPar- nation Night". Aaron Sens, nominated by Pi~Jcibnaon, nominated by WLBR (campus radio station). 1? I!pri\on. Doug is a senior Aaron is an Economics major who ~iIIMadreting and is cur. is in his Junior year here at Parlt· Vice-President of Pi side. His interests include music, ---- ~ Eldris Salc1aDa Parllside Activities IIolIrd Henry OweDS Black Studeat Orplllatloa bungee jumping, parasailing, and alliga1Ol'wrestIing. Aaron wants to be Homecoming King for "the fame, fortune; and glamour and for the recognition of the radio sta· tion". Richard Sosa, nominated by Hispanic Organization at Parkside (HOP). Richard is a Communica· tion major and is currently President of HOP. His future plans include owning a Men:edes and teaching third grade. He feels he would make a wonderful addition to Parlcside's Royal Family. WaIlyWargolet,nominatedby Parkside Student9'>vemment As· sociation (psGA). Business~' agement and Induslria\ Relations are Wally's majors. He plans to attend law school after graduation. Presently, Wally isserving as VicePresident of PSGA. Wally would like to become Homecoming King to ''represent the best school in the . COUDIIy". Juice Word Pi S..... EpsIIoa JenDller Marie Myles 1leIIdeace IIaIIIAlIOdatioll Coronation kicks off festivities by George Yee .-yauendall of the festivities and President, SOC s!IowtheirUW·ParksidePrideand Homecoming '91 festivities spirit. start with the coronation of the GaryNephewandYolandaJack. Homecoming King and Queen on son,KingandQueenatHomecomMonday night, 0c\0be:I' 7, at 8 pm ing '90 will be handing over their in the Union Dining Room. crowns to the newly elected duo. Voting for the royal After the coronation, Alpha couple will take place in the Psi Omega will be spnosring a lip Molinaro Concourse on October 3, sync contest. from9amto7pm,October4,from The application for entering 9 am to 3 pm, and October 7 from the contestaredue Friday, October 9 am to noon. 4 at iioon. There will be cash Thecoronationceremonywill prizes; for first· S5O, second-S3O, be performed at the beginning of and third-$20. This event will also the week so the King and Queen be held in the Union Dining Room. Homecoming Casino Night by Chuck htrach for which you can play the entire Speci.1 to The Ranger News night. Raffle tickets will be given This yean casino will be 10- away at the end of the evening for catedin mid.mainplacefrom 7-10 every SIOO.OOwon. Many great p.m. onTuesday, October 8. There prizeswillthenberaffiedoffaround will be several Black Jack tables IIp.m. following the comedian. along with Craps and Roulette. Following thecasinotherewill ThepriceofadmissionisS2.00 be a comedian, Alex Cole, who which willinclude S300.00inchips Coatlnued oa Page 13 .... !!TD~RANG~D~N~IWI,~"!!.!12~ -!:F~e~at~U!!r~e:...-- ----------=Oc:::IObcw~3,~-,!!! Homecoming lets you break from the grind and frolic spots. Thedanc:e will be a typical Friday night danc:e as llJlIIOi9Cd 10a tonnaJ occasion becaUSC oflackof inlmSt in fonnal danc:eS in m:ent years. FinaI1y, come cheer on the Ranger soccer IWII 10 victory as they take on Xavier at 1:30pm on Saturday. The vanity game will be pecededbyafac:u!tyfstudentgame at noon, as weJl as a tailgate perty 10be held before. during, and after the game. Entertainment will be provided by thelllggae band World Roots from 3-Spm. Food and beverage tents will be ac;e;essible throughout the tailgate perty also. So don't miss the c;hanc;e 10 perty and play during Homecomingweelt. Commemerative sweatshirts and T-shirts will be on display and sold throughout the week in mainplac:e and IIIevery evenL It's a celebration lhat shouldn't be missed! 81 JIIC11IkJ1tetter Featue EdItor Homccomina It'. lime for a break fJom die daily grind. It'. lime for 0UId00r faD fIo1ic: Wore winIer'. gloom ... over. It'. lime 10play. HomecI1ming week is ()cu). her 7-12, lmll the Homecoming • c:ommillCe bas been bani III wort since lbis_plaaDinga week full of fun for a1! sllldenlS to enjoy. 'Ibe Ibeme, It'.Timo IIIPlay, wasincuponllatlllcmpbasize both the tIIdiee attitude IbalIUllOUllds Homerroning feslivities and the commiament of Ibis year'. commiIICe tohigbligbt the_game as the cenler of die week'. activi· ties. MembeIs fJi die _ team as weD as the cbecdeadera wiD be fealUllld at each eveat IIIbe1p promOle partic:ipation in the game whic:h wiD be Satunlay, 0c:IDber 12 at 1:30 pm againsl Xavier of • 1991 homecoming ~ PARKSIDE Casino night is Tue., October 8 starting at 7pm. The cost is two dollars for admission which includes chips. The players gamble with the chips all night and redeem them at the end of the night for prizes ' Ohio. 'Ibe Homecoming c:ourt wiD also be spotlighted all week long foUowing the coronation on Monday 1Il8pminconjunction with die Lip Sync; c:ontesL Inthe past the c:oun was lIIIIIOUIICed IIIdie end of . theweek,butthec:bangewiDallow for more visability of the c:oun at Homeooming funl:lions. Casino night is Tuesday, October 8 slBrting 1Il7pm. Thetosl is two doUan for admission which includesc;hips. 'IbepJayerapmble with thec:hips all night lmllllldcenl them III die eDiI of the night for prizes. Inthe InIdition of aLas Vegas casino, c:omedian Alex Cole will perform at IOpm in upper mainplace. The perCormante i. sponsored by the Partaide Aaiyjties Board, soitwill be freelllgardless ofwbelberstudenlS plIltic:ipaIe in Casino night • A lIlIditional university H0mecoming bonfire and pep rally will be held on Thursday night slBrting at 8:30pm. The fllll will be set between the Union Building and Housing c:omplex, and music: will be provided. ~ Homec:oming danoe features the band Dic:k Holiday lIId the Bamboo Gang, which regularly appcanlll Salty's,oneofUWParlcside slUdenlS' favorile night !J{09vff£CO:Jv{I:A[(j 1991 It's Time to Play Schedule of Events MorulDyOctober 7 Coronation and Lip Sync; Contest 8 pm inthe Union Dining Room Tlullla] OclDHr 8 Casino Night 7-10 pm Comedian Alex Cole at 10 pm sponsered by PAD Both in Mainplace WttlMSday OcIDH,9 Grand Prix Tricycle Race noon in Mainplace Gameshows at 9 pm location TBA Tlumday October 10 Bonfll'C and Pep Rally at 8:30 pm between the Union Building and Housing Friday Octobe, 11 Walk/Run 10 benefit the volunteer program Dick Holiday and the Bamboo Gang band, 9 pm in ~ =.at:JerlOOP Road . . g oom, sponsered by PAD F cuI StItIUday Oc1DH,12 a ty Soc:~r Game noon, Varsity Game - Rangers vs Xavier 1'30 at the Tailgate Party during and after the game 3 S WI' soccer field . ' - pm or d Roots band Casino N.i&ht CODdnued Irom "'11 will perf~ from lC).1l PJIl. iii upper-1D8lD place. AIoa Is CI' rently on his most IIlCeDt ~ tour, in the 1asl twelve yean._ performed at over 14,OOOcaoeee. and universities! Hla cn&a_. oomedianalsoincludeShDwlilll .... "Comedy Club", A.tI!'.'YeIIiaa at the Improv", and S.. -. Admission 10 the «I De I1iu ia FREE,socome laugh iD_JIIai:e on Tuesday, Oc:!ober 8. The casino SliD needs. few more dealers for the B1II:t JKk tables. Ifyou are intaaledp1ea sign up in Union 209. Homecoming ... t/CheCk it out! .Il ST I)\\() L.\l (;11 TI~Ih.E IH \ h.Wh. CIIEFI{ p\ln, PL.\' sCOIn: 1)0 IT ...... ... .....~ .. . -()ctllbeI3, 1991 .-.~... Feature TIm RANGEIl Naws, Page 13 UW~Green Bay celebrates UW-Parkside Volunteer Program's National Students Bill of Rights Volunteer of the Week By Latesha N. Jude News EdItor On October 17 at 3:30 p.m., the Uniyersity of WisconsinGleeDbey will be ceIebrnting the NaIional Student Bill oC Rights. The Nationnl SlUdent Bill of Rights is a document passedby the UnivenityoCWisconsin Slate Student Association (USSA) which oudines the rights students should have 01\ campus. TImRoellig,ExecutiveDirecur CorUnited Council and Conner P!esidentoCUW-Greenbaystudent government is co-working on this event with Elliot Madison, DirectorofSharedGovemanceoCUnited Council. Roellig states, "We are bying toget students therights they should have on campus and ifthey don't have these rights, we are worlring together a National and/or WI student bill of rights. On October 17, there will be entertainment-bands, Cood, and speakers to help celebrate the occasion. The speakers students are tryingrecruitinclude: TomHarldn, a senator from Ohio, Reverend Jesse Jackson, a shadow senator Cor Washington, D.C., Lance WaltelS,PresidentoCUnitedCounContinued on Page 14 Cenon Buencamino. a junior in Biological Science; became an active volunteer in June when he accepted the challenge oC being an assistant lOt he Kenosha County Medical Examiner. In August Cenon began volunteering weekly in the emergency room oCKenosha hospital and Medical Center. Dr. MIUk Witeck, Medical Examiner, reported,"Cenon has been a great help to me. When I was short-handed, his assistance made a big difference." Cenon is the president oCUWPartside'sPre-HealthOubandhas been leading the preparation of the Kenosha environmental improveLibrarylLeaming Center Offers Free CD-ROM Workshops Learn to find magazine and journal articles on one or more of the Library/Learning Center's 20 CD-ROM Databases. You can find magazine and journal citations on everything from the savings and loan crisis and local area network to low intensity conflicts and nuclear arms reduction to whole language and multi-eultural education by using CD-ROM Databases. Come in or call the Reference Desk at x2360 to reserve your place at one of the following workshops: Monday, October 7, 12 noon Tuesday, October 8, 5 pm Wednesday, October 9, 12 noon Thursday, October 1, 5 pm Monday, October 14, 12 noon Tuesday, October 15, 5 pm Wednesday, October 16, 5 pm Friday, October 18, 12 noon ment project scheduled Cor Sunday, October 6th. Twenty-eight Pre-Health club members will be participatingin this importantCOl)lmunity services CorKeep Kenosha Beautiful. Cenon's interest in medicine carries over into his employmenL He works part-time CorDr. James Ferwerda, Ophthalmologist, where -< Cenon scans visual fields by measuring the parameter of patients peripheral vision. Cenon thinks that volunteer service is a great opportunity to explore the health field. Thanks to his leadership, other pre-med students are Collowing his example. L-.£.....",....~:-""'" - Serving Kenosha for over 45 years The order you phone waits for you Tho Locations to serve you better 2117-75th Street 2918Washington Rd. Kenosha, WI Kenosha,WI 654-9294 657-7768 .... October 3,1991 - Ore! ~ Late for Dinner By Radlellve..- look the same,therest of the world doesn'L Feature Wrl~ Written by Mark Andrus and Aftecan argumentwith areal- directedbyWD.Richter,Late~ esta!Cshark(PeterGaIlagher)who Dinnerdoesn'tholdanynewtwlsts wanlS his house, Willie (Brian on the old lime-wlllJltheme• Wimmee), a Santa Fe family man You can expect a shallow reand laid-off millanan, OeeSloLA minder of Back 10 1M FiUUTe with wilb his semi-retarded brolber-in- the same old Ronald Reagan the law Frank (Peter Berg), acllll" jokes and nosllllgia straight Theyrakerefugeinaayonics out of Peggy Sue Gol Monied. lab, run, appropriaIely enough, by Wimmer plays his character Dr. Cbilglains (Do Brundin). It is well though, and credit him with becethatFrank,nolawareofwbal makingWilliesbokeyexpressions be is agreeing to, allows lbe doctor sound authentic. to freeze them in a scientific experimenL .. ' Make every meal a food fiesta at Entre Amlgos have been destroyed by diYWte and careerism. Willie is 101Uo1II' ing for a trip back to the waylbiap were. The sheltered wife W'dIie left behind is now a suceessM ~ woman in partnership widllheir daughter who is all grown" wQ kids of her own. Will his fifty'ish wifeandadultdaughlecllCCeJllbim for who he is? More tbanlikely, you'Ubeleft wondering ifwhat Ibis movieQis up to was worth paying Ihe live bucks to see. For all its prediclabi1ity, it'. still a charming film and suilllile for anyone seeking a Iigblheaned escape. The film is now p1ayiaa to you won't want to miBs Is. \11 )"11 ( 1111.1111111,11 Hlllki \1"'1<1 '\ 'I II'Ilc ' l 1 11.1.1\ Oil" \.+ 1)1) Make your own tacos & burritos or choose from a variety of Mexican or American entrees. Salad Bar included. Enjoy homestyle recipes with zesty cheeses, spicy meats and crisp tortilla shells. -Tacos -Seafood .Taquitos -Burros -Burritos ·Chicken 'Enchiladas oQJimic:hailgas • Like shaking off a realistic dream, it's interesting to watch the bother-in-Iaw adjust to modem advances and ma-ality. The perfect family values they left behind The timeis 1962, but when they awake from the big chill, it's Now serving Sunday Brunch 1991. Though Willie and Frank Every Sunday From 10:00 until 3:00 Only $5.99 4820-75tb SIreet· KeIIOsba • 697-1171 Bill of Rights violations wou1d notbappen ... • said RoeUig. Some examples of vicIIIiIIIt studenlS experience everydayillelude: classes thatWClll offendfor their major, and aren'toffendlllY" more,lackofmulti-QlJlwalc:lBQ, and safety for women. "If S~IS wad 10addIat these concerns and Wues dIey should come to UW-<Jreenbey 011 Oct 17. StudenlSwillbaveacbRe to write to a Slate RepiClCllllliwt about having the Bill of Rial*. and what should be inc1uded." We want the Iegislalon III boW that we are rea1ly concerned tiboIl these issues," said Roel1ig. lion because tbece was a transfer from the student radio station to public radio. Thetransfee was not approved by the studenlS, and it was against their will. At UW-Madison, five athletic teams were cut due to budget reasons, and the SlUdenISweco against iL "We are encouraging every SlUdentfromUW -Plukside to come and show that they are concerned about their rights, and also meet OlberSlUdents from across the state. We want to know iftheir rights are being violated, and ifthey are, we want to guarantee them thatlbese Continued fro.. PallC 13 cil and Stacy Leighton Vice President of University of Wisconsin State Student Association. "Hopefully, this will be the biggest student event since Woodstock. Each student governmentis woddngon their campus to get studenlS informed about the event and transported to UWGreenbay by bus or car," added RoeUig. Roollig gave two examples of violations that have occurred at UW-Greenbay and UW-Madison. At UW-Greatbay. WGBW, the student radio station, was reDlOvedby the campus adminisaaNightly Specials Football Mania Monday 50¢ drafts, $1 shots, $1.50 mixers 8 foot large screen and cable T.V. Rock and Roll Tuesday , $3.50 pitchers, $1.50 mixed drinks (all brands) DJ. spinning the best of Classic Rock and Roll Wild Wednesdays 25¢ tappers for everyone, 50¢ mixed drinks for the ladies (for the college budget) Pignotti's open~~~~~;usat ,,'"~-.~e(M openg;~nday , !1\\"lEl~~ 10-9 '--9 • CENTER i Llqu0r 1585-North 22nd .. ~ ~~~r~..; .. Avenue ~ < LIQ~OR Please use our Prod~ in mOderation. Ph. 551-8020 ~ ~ C , Welcome Back Parkside Students! Hwy. A Hwy. E Thirsty Thursdays $1 mixed drinks (any brand), $1 bottle beer (all Bud products), $1 20 oz. drafts Friday and Saturday Dance, Dance, Dance to the best music in Southeastern Wisconsin The Party Starts Here !t'e Cold Beer ('tany IllIliorls) Complele Seleclion of Liquur ;ll~1Wines (Imported and DOllwslir I I/-t & 1/2 Barrris llltpp('rs & In'l Free I'ostl'rs . Wat.ch for our Ile\~:(lrii\'e 11m.O,len ing SOOIl DJ. spinning Tuesday thru Saturday Coming sootrthe all new "Roadhouse Ealery" Ihe besl menu in lown 6208 Greenbay Road Kenosha, WI (4t4) 657-7888 Book your party here (1/4 mile north of Hwy 50) r .----------------~----~ University of Wisconsin-Parks ide SectionB Pw O· ~ . R 'fp' t. TIillRSDAY OCfOBER 3, 1991 T s '··' F M SectionB UW-Parkside improved its record to 9-1 by beating Oakland University2-18IIddestroying University of Indianapolis 7-1. The Rangers stormed into the fourth spot of the NCAA division II rankings, moving up seven places from last weeks eleventh spot. 10 Saturday's game against Oakland University, UW -Parkside saw enough yelIow to last the season. Not only were the Oakland University players dressed in yellow, but the n:feree made sure that everyone playing knew whata yellow card was. A yellow card is given by the referee when he has decided that a p1ayezhascommitledaseriousfuuL 10this game there wen: nine such fouls and in the end the Rangers held the most. with five yelIows and one red. A ted card C8II be given when a playez has received more Ihan one yellow card orwhen the foul is of a malicious nalIIre. 10 Dennis Nerada's case it was the former which meant that Nerada had to leave the game with no substitute to-tate his place. The Rangers had to con!iimC·lO.play for 29:00 minutes with ten playen. GoaIs came from lohn Luna ~ with 14:15 left 011 811 assist from M Ron Kneslriet, and with 29:37 left 9 TomCzopscoredoff8llassistfrom '; ~=============:::...:::~:..hr::d::~.:~::y,?:::~&I._r.ir' •• '~~1r~ - A WRAP'UP ON ~:-~.E'f~~;j~;jl;!· 'hAM EFFORT~;~~~·;;jl!i~; News Sports Athlete of the Week features dte entire defensive squad 6£ lheRahger .So<=' team for their stn>ngeffOrts iritwo vietories over the weekend. B4~A\;.;;;F .,..::".. :;:;:;'};:j>:.:.: :~~~~~~~~~~~,! ;wueonsin BeatReportsp:!~§iaVicip'y!<>J; lho43nhankedBad CIS against l4thnlnked ~:~. .!Deats 00 the Bears fitst loss~ithC~[ t:~~: Dlinois'~;r(i~;~ti;i;i ~' , ~. . ,;;~:;j};:>;; YO-YO The Women's Volleyball ibm continued it's up lind down perforn-:cSaturday going Hj,ntheIBe 1'riaIl* pIar. B4 ! ~ASTA;S .~~~!; .~section,complefewiththel~tt iD!I)OOyotJrfavoritec8mpus. sp<>tpn..••..•......••..••..•.•.. ge\'ent~3; :;.:.~.:~. ~,..y:~....,~ ,:::~:::'::: B, DAVE DEBISH sports Writer Assist8llt _ coach AI Gibson commented aftez Nerada was red carded that, "We're going to get shelled for the next twenty minutes," and shelled they were, allowing nine shots 011 goal, the most the R8IIgers have allowed 8IIy team allseason. GoaIkeeper Joel Meadow had nine saves on the day. On Sunday UW -Parkside played Univezsity of Indianapolis with three of the Rangers eleven startin 011 the bench. DennisNeradawas out due to a ted card from the previous game, and Oscer Toscano and Chris Ryan were beth out with injuries. Tom Czop scored twice to helptheRangers to a7- 1 win against Univezsity of1ndianapo1is. While othez goals came from Craig Crook with 39:311eft m the first half on acrisscross pass from 10111Luna and Tom CzQp. Ben Oaddisscon:d with 8:37 left in the halfon. 811 assist from Ron Knestriet. Gaddis showed some . im~m~~~gwithhis~veasM*Wedupin placeofCzop for some of the game. Hokan Bodesson scored on a pass from Mateo Mackbee with 39:32 left in the game. Corey Hanes scon:d with 7:34 left off 811 assist from Mateo Mackbee and John Luna sealed the viclOl)' withapenaIty shot at 1:28. UW-Parkside's defense allowed six shots 011 goal while the goolk""'P""JoeI Meadow andReid Whetham combined to save live. Following the viclOl)', coach KiIps conunented about the nonstarten play, ''Ow team doesn't have 9CCOIld stringplayers,just 100 many goodplayers lOplay them aU at once, "said KiIps Ovez the weekend the gamea see Soccer, B2 :MovinI on up The UW-Parkside Ranger soccer team is enjoying great success in 1991. Here are the NCAA Division II Soccer Rankings. 1. Southern Connecticut St. 2. Umve~hyofTmmpa 3. Seattle Pacific 4. UW-Parkside 5. Florida Institute of Tech. Marathon match ends in defeat for netters UW-Parkside lost the rust game convincingly 7-15, but when they bounced back 15-13 in game two, it looked as if coach Lynn Theehs' team was finally going to have a come from behind win. The R8llgersthen Won game threedomiDating 15-5butjustwhenallseemed secureforUW-Parkside,theybroke down mentally and lost games four and five in typical fashion, playing very hard physically and staying in themak:h,butbr'ealdngdownmentally in crucial spots. The 1991 season has been that By TED MdNTYRE Sports Editor The UW -Parkside Ranger Volleyballteamplayedamarathon mak:h and came up short Monday night, losing to Wisconsin Luthem College 7-15,15-13, 15-5, 14-16, 10-15. The loss put the Rangers at 8- 9 on the 1991 season and was one ofm8llYmatches this season which could have easily turned out in the Rangm favor ifnot for a few poor spots during the match. way for the Rangezs, they always seem to be 011 the verge of being a very good volleyball team but end up falling to mediocrity because of haphazard play. The Rangers compiled some im~ive stalistics for the five game match. Chris Maher continued her offensiveassault and had 20 kills with 12 digs defensi~eI¥. Vield Pundsack had 141dl1s and 17 digs, Karen Dillon added 16 Idl1s as the Rangm Ia1Iilld 72 for the mak:h. Cindi Maiez had 34 assislS and8llimpreasivefiveserviceaces. - iQ RANGER NEWS SPORTS, Page B2 - State Spirit • Keil keys comeback and Bears fall short of victory that it was the superior team. Next, Dallas 9.. . By BOB BAROWSKI the Bears play the Washington . The WIscO?S1n.Badgers,~ffto DHnols Beat RedskinsinChicago. TheRedskins thea best start m SIX years WIped WIde' ted coming off a very Eastern Mi h· 21 '" The Unfortunately for us D1inois are reasec, out c IgaR -o, . 'M day mg' htdefeatof Bad led by... Lo sports fans, the Chicago Bears fell nnpressive on gen were ,OIly we:r the Eagles, 23-0. Washington who set a new Badger record WIth from the nmks of the unbeaten los- to Chicago a tWo and a half After Don Majkowski an 89 yard touchdown pass to Lee ing to the Buffalo Bills 35-20. comes. f I that scralnbled two yards for the go Dermaus. Next week the "com- point favonleS and ~y ee NFL ahead touchdown in Sunday's bustible" Badgers travel to ''Corn In die game's fmt half, die they are the best team.m ~ meeting with the Los Angeles Counuy"tolllkeoothel4thranlced low scoring tempo favored the righ~now. ~for~Ditlcato Rams, he separatee;l his left shOw- Ohio SL Buckeyes. Look for die Bears as Buffalo's offensivearse- mobvate his Bears to nse to ~e der, whichk:nockedhim out of the young energetic Badgers to step up na1 is what carried the Bills to die c~engeandgetbackOll thewmgame and he is 1isted as question- to the challenge and keep Ohio SL Super Bowl last season. Chicago mog track Sunday. able for next week. Blair Kiel incheck. OurpredictiOll:Wiscon- went into the first halfttailing 7-6. replaced "Majik" and made a little sin 22, Ohio SL 21 in a squeaker. TheBearscame up with three sacks This Saturday, the Big Ten of his own as he rallied the Pack Bill and Kevin's overall record is in the first half to lead their tempo season kicks off. Dlinois will be from a 23-7 deficiL Costly tern- 3-3. setting efforts. William '"The Re- hosting Minnesota. Nationally oven by Vai Sikabema and A11en On August4, the lowly Brew- frigerator" J'eny continues to have ranked Dlinois(21) is favored by Rice once agsin plagued the sttug· en were 17 games below .SOO.As his finest season in years. two touchdowns. It is led by glingPackers. TheRams withbeld of Monday, they had crawled back Heisman Trophy candidate quarthis Slrong charge of Keil and the to an even 77-77 record. Dming In the second half, the Bills terback J8SOI1Verdusco. NorthPack as they went 011 to win this that time, the Brewers have put an no- huddleolIense wasfiring on all western, coming 01I a surprising """bumer", 23-21. N~t week impressive 34-17 record together. cy1inders and the Bears offense victoryoverWakeForest, will host the Pack travels to uBrew-City" to .. A1lhough this late surge is a litde could not match their scoring. Purdue. enltllain the Dallas Cowboys at too late for post-SC8SOI1 hopes, Chicago'silffenseanddefensewere Northwestern is looking to their home away from home-Mil- Brewer faithfu1s should be opti- badlyOUl-<:1assedinthesecondhalf. cbangeitslosingprogramandgain waukee. Last week, the Cowboys misticfortheupcomingseason. respectability. TheWildcatscome The UW.Parkside Rangers upsctlheDefendingN.F.L.Cham. Hey Bob, what happened to Throughout the game they into the game as underdogs,asitu· took second in the 11 teamfieJdas JIionNewYodtGiants21.16. Our those Super Bowl Bound Cubs, wereplaguedbypenaltiesandmis·· atiOllwhichareusedto. Pwdueis they hosted the annual Rqer pr=--:OO;;:icboo:='='=Fi=",=a'=, =Green==Ba=y=I=3=;_;;;";f,y=Bea1;;rs.~=====,...:com:.:::::m=umcatIOI1=,.:..:::·.:.;;,;"•...:B...:uff:;....:;,81,;;,0...:Sho...:....w,;;,ed_...:two.....:..,;"and_a_half_:..po_in_t_fa_von_·IeS_. _ ..... Golf Classic this weekeDd at KenoshaCounuyOubandD1etzb. Golf Course. UW -River FaIlS caplUred Ibe title at the two day even!, seem, 801, while the Rangers _ eiBbt Slrokesbackat809. UW-EauClaiJe was next at 817, while UW-GRea Bay and UW -Stevens Point rounded out the top fivewidt_ of819 and 821 respectively. Ke1} Bramhall of UW·River Falls earned top medalist bonln with a two day 111181of lSI. JIIOII Allen of UW-Stevens Point was three sbots back at 154, widl UWPmtside's Matt Koehler takin, third with a 156 total. The Ranger's Joe I>abblnJnI tied bfourth place honors, sbooting a 158. Day one of the classic saw Ibe Rangers in a three way tie for dtinI place, four shOlS back of UWStevensPointandtwobackoCUWRiver Falls. Although the Rangers gotho! 011 day two, so did Ri\'ef FaDs. scoring 395 to the Rangas40I,1O beat the them by a fina1 maqin or eigth SIrokes. UW -Stevens Ptint faltaed 011 day two, dropping from first to fifth after firing a417. Other Rangers competitw in the annual classic were: Sc:oIl Brandt (163), Keith Dabbs (167), Paul Connell (168), and Scotl Frasch (170). By KEVIN LAZARSKI and BILL OHM W1sconsbJ Beat INTRAMURAL CORNER Superstars The sean:h for UW -P3lkside's best athlete is on. Enter in six of nine events to see how you stack up against UW -Pmtside's best athletes. EventisFriday, October 1lIh, get your entries inSOOrL Aerobic Exercize Come join the fun. Roor Aerobics meets Mondty tIirough Thursday at4:45 to5:45 and Water Aerobics meets Monday and Wednesday at 4:45 to 5:45. Everyone is still welcome. Basketball 11 teams took to the coun in the fust week. of action. Noble Franklin of the Boss Players tossed in 42 points, inClUding two monster dunks ina I()(). 78 viclory 10the lead theweeJt's scorers. Dan CoveJ1l of Stay Ugly scon:d 38 in a losing effort. Some teams are still looking forindividuaJ players. Anyone interested should COt1lIICt Len Anhold at 595-2287. Co-Ed Volleyball' In the fust week. of Hard Spike Volleyball AetiOll, the Slammers defeated \be Aces, lS·IO, 15-9. For more iIformotIotJ caJl595-2245 or 595-2287 Women fIrst men fourth inCCX Competing at the Warhawk Invitational this past SabJrday, the men's cross counuy team tied for fourth place with UW -OShkosh. Assistant Coach Mike Luna was pleased with the results. "I had fourpersona1 bests, and the rest of the team ran consiSlent to lasl week's meet- I couldn't be nxn satisfied. U He continued to say that, .....tying with Oshkosh and receiving fourth place is a great COIIfidence builder for these guys. it's what they needed. " Senior Pat Kochanski came in first for the Rangers as he took ttinth place with a time of 26.33. Following him was Bill Slcupien tItirty-eighth in 27 .53, BobJohnSOl1 fifty-seventh (28.01), and Jared Brieski seventy-first (28.31). The improvement in times could be due to the flatter course versusthehilly terrainofPalbide's course, which the team ran last week. TheweatherCOllditionswere improved as well, and the team had a much more positive outlook 011 their competition. The Rangers faced only a ten team field at Whitewater. The Rangers will compete against the midwest's best this Friday, as their top ten blIveJ 10 Notre Dame. By HOLLY ERICKSON Sports Writer The woman's cross counuy team travelled to Whitewater for the Warbawk Invitational this past Saturday. These runners proved that hard wodtand dedication pays 01I as they captured fJrSl place for the sixth consecutive year. Following UW-Parkside was UW. Steven's Point and UWWhitewater. This was the first year the competition was so close as ParksidewOllbyonescoringpoinL Coming in first for the Rang. ers was Ann Stokman with second place (18.32), Tricia Breu seventh place (18.43), Jenny Gross eighth place (18.48), Kelly Watson elemtth place (19.03), and Renee Welderhold sixteenth (19.SI). Roundingoulthe team scoring was Susan Armenta who finished nineteenth (20.0S), Maggie pagan twenty-fourth (20.12), and freshman Dani Kupkovits twenty-seventh (20.16). The times were consistently better \han last week's. Coach Dewitt said this was due 10 ..... the controlled efforts he has been asking for, whicheveryooehasbeen worIdng hard 10 do." October 3, 1991 Soccer Continued from BJ were played athome in II10deralely cool weather with gusts of Wind from time to time. Yet, IIuough this a1most ideal soccer weadter the stands remained relatively empty. Coach Kilps is almost 1Il1oss forwards when speaking aboutfan turn OUL "I can't believe studen~ would miss lhe opportunitytocome out and see one of the best soccer teams in the country," The next home game for !he Rangers will be Wednesday,October 9th, at 4:00pm against Judson College and Saturday (THE HOMECOMING GAME) 0ctober 12th at 1:3~ against Xavier College. Golfers take second inRanger Classic By LEN ANHOLD Asst. Sports EdItor OClOber3. 1991 ,1 , = , ; It SCOREBOARD RANGER NEWS SPOJml. Page B3€ Team W GrapptelSI 2 GrapplelSII 2 eosmic Warriors 2 LoS Diablos 1 1bc Wrecking Crew 1 Rage For Order 1 1bc BradyBunch 1 PSB 0 WedJMlday09l25191Results '!be Brody Bunch 27 Los Dioblos 7 ~ n35 R,ge For Order 12 Moaday 09130191Results wrec:tin& Crew 33 Brady Bunch 7 Rap For Order 19 PSE 0 WedJMlday 10102/91 Scbedu1e 4:00 GnppIerI Iv•• GrapplenII 5:00 Loa Diabloa VI Co •• Wnom MaMay 10167191Scbedu1e 4.'OOJlI&e For Older V. Wreck Crew 5:00 0r1IJpIen nVI. Cos. Warriors W..... y 10109191Scbedu1e 4:00 BroclyBunch v•. PSE 5:00 Grapplers Iv •. Los Diablo. MaHay 10114/91 Scbedu1e 4:00 0r1IJpIen Iv•• Rage For Order 5:00 Grapplers nVI. PSE WedJlesday 1001619l Schedule 4:00 Brody Bunch VI Cosmic War. 5:00 Loa Diab10s VI. WRlCking Crew L o o o l' 2 2 2 3 Pet GB 1.000 1.000 1.000 0.500 I 0.333 1.5 0.333 1.5 0.333 1.5 0.000 2.5 PF. PA 76 26 75 12 27 6 14 33 45 49 37 42 34 80 20 73 h lin \11 R \1. B\SKr I'll \1.1. EASTERN DIVISION Team W L Boa Players 1 0 BadBoys from Biscayne 1 0 Macbo Pl.us 1 0 SlayUgly 0 1 New Jack Hustlers 0 1 Fry Guys 0 1 WESTERN DIVISION Team W L 1beBoyz 1 0 CJarging Armadillos 1 0 Hollywood 0 0 Fuzzy Onions 0 1 WeBad 0 1 TlItIday 10101191Results Boa Players 100 Stay Ugly 7g Bad Soya 48 new lack Hust1els 44 Macho Plus 82 Pry Guys 42 Cba· AnnadilJos 60 Fuzzy 0ni0lll S4 The Boyz 74 We Bad 30 League Leaders r"""iH"llI 1. Schmitt GI 5 2. Bezette 01 4 3. Kurkofl' we 3 3. Lovy on 3 3. Shane on 3 6. Abbott CW 2 6. Mmopath we 2 6. Tremelling GI 2 6. Vanderhofl' BB 2 6. Weuley 01 2 r""ciH ..,,P...... , 1. Wessley 01 5 2. Anhold we 3 2. AssaI, BB 3 2. Brielntaier CW 3 2. Lovy on 3 6. Bezolte Oll 2 6. Covelli PSE 2 6. Emt:r RFO 2 l"'e",qt/tJ1lI I. Brockm.m on 4 2. Schnieder BB 3 Pd. GB PF PA 1.000 100 78 1.000~ 48 44 1.000 "82 52 .000 1 78 100 .000 1 44 48 .000 1 52 82 Pd. GB PF PA 1.000 74 30 1.000 60 54 .000 .5 00 00 .000 1 54 60 .000 1 30 74 Thund8y 10103191Scbedule 6:00 HoUywood vs. Bad Boys 6:00 New lack Hust1els VI TBD 7:00 The Boyz VI. Macho P1uI 7:00 Chg. Armadillos VI. Stay Ugly g:oo Fuzzy Onions vs. Bo.. Play ... g:OOPry OUYIVI. We Bad ID-Scor'en - Game'l I. Nob1eFranldin(Bp) 42 6. RonaldMacDonald(FO): 2. Dan Covelli (SU) 3g 7. Fted Mitchell (BP) 3. P.... Phi1lips (MP) 30 7. am. Porcaro (I'B) fa 3. Greg Green (MP) 30 9. MikeSranske (I'B) • 4. AI Slee\e (BP) 28 Four players lied with 16 pomll 4. Scott Leinenwebel(SU) 28 _h. SOCCER NCAA Division U Soccer PoD I. SouIbtmConnec:licutSL 7-0-1 2. Uilivetsity of Tampa 8-0-0 3. SeattIe Pacific 7.2-0 4. UW4'vltslcle 9-1-0 5. FIoridainsliluteofTech. 6-1.1 6. iCeaIe SL GoUego 6.1-0 7. U. ofMillouri SL Louis 6.1-0 8. Sonoma Stale University 5-1-1 9. F10ridaAtlanlic 7-1-0 10.Frank1in Pierce 6-1-1 Ranger Classic 91Z7&912811991 Kenosha Country Club (Par 70) Dn:lzka ac, Par 72) 'T..... 12Tot 1. UW-River Falls 406 395 801 Z. UW·PtubIM 40IJ 4/11 8119 3. UW·Eau CIaire 408 409 817 4. UW-GreenB,y 408411 819 5. UW-Srev.... Poinr 404417 821 6. UW·WhiteWaIer 420417 837 7. UW-Platteville 423 418 841 8. UW-Oshkosh 431415 846 9. M""Iueue 1.V. 430 424 8S4 IO.UW-LaCrosse 455434 889 ll,MSOE 453 443 896 MetWlII6 1.K. Bramhall (RF) 75+76=151 2.1.A1Ien (SP) 78+76=1S4 J.M. Koeltkr (UWP) 89>76-156 4.Joe IJMlstro. (UWP)79+79=1S8 R. Relme (Ee) 76+82=158 6.1. De8en (PI) 7~IS9 7. P. MartIey (RF) 81+79=160 1. Stahler (WW) 78+82=160 UW-P1IIbIM FiIIJIMn ScottBnmdt 82+81=163 Keith Dabbs 87+80=167 P.... ComIeU 83+llS=168 Scott Fraach 84+86=170 DIinois Benedictine 09/281'1 at mc Tourney mc 3. UW-Parkside 0 14-16.14-16.2-14 NAME K Strobl 0 VandenI'brg 0 Drzewiecld 8 Hughes 0 Gross I Parker 0 Maher 10 Pundsack 7 Hohm3lU1 1 Maier 2 Dilloo 6 Kozich 9 Totals 44 AS 00 BL o 4 0 o 0 0 I 9 0 o 0 0 9 7' 0 o 0 0 I 4 0 o 6 I o 4 0 22 4 0 o I 2 o 2 2 33 39 5 Women's Results PI Team. Pis 1. UW-ParlslM 44 2. UW-Stevens Point 50 3. UW-Whitewater 58 4. Michigan Tech 130 S. Nonh Central 131 6. UW-Oshkosh "B" 166 7. NoI1hPark 199 8.UW-P1aneville 220 9. Carroll 228 . UW-Whitewater Warhawk Invitational Saturday 09/28191, WhItewater, WI Men's Results PI Team Pts 1. UW-Stevens Point 59 2. Michigan Tech 70 3. UW-Whitewater 82 4. UW·ParlslM 130 4. UW-Oshkosh "B" 130 6. UW-Eau Claire 150 7. UW-Stout 152 8. UW-Pl.atteville 156 9. Carroll 243 10. NoI1hPart 319 \\ ()~lr", \ 01.1 F) 1\ \1.1. Sl \1\1 \lliES I Top Tell Fl1IislNrs: 1. Garcia (SP) 25:52 2. Neidfeldt (EC) 26:06 3. Ryf (SP) 26:11 4. Weslock (MO 26:14 , 5. T.Richardson(WW) 26:15 6. MacId (MI') 26:21 7. Adams (MI') 26:23 8. B.Richardson(WW)26:27 9. KoluJlISki(UWP) 26:33 10. Williams (Stout) 26:35 UW-ParblM FiIIis1lers: 18. Eric May ; 27:00 25. Kirt Miller 27:14 38. Bill Slrupien 27:31 44. Pat Kuhlman 27:44 51. Steve Rocha 27:51 53. Rick Barr 27:53 57. Bob Johnson 28:01 66. Kevin Collins 28:20 68. Tom Schmierer 28:21 71. Jared Brieske 28:31 . l00.Paul Tavaras 29:28 Elmhurst College 09/28191 at mc Tourney UW-Parkside 3. EImhIlJ'Sl 0 15-13.15-10,15-8 NAME K Strobl 0 Vandenl'brg 0 Drzewiecki 4 Hughes 2 Gross 2 Parker 0 Maher 6 Pundsack 2 Hohm3lU1 3 Maier 2 Di1loo 7 Kozich 3 Totals 31 AS 00 BL o 0 0 o 6 0 o S 0 1 0 0 5 3 0 6 0 0 o 3 _0 4 9 0 o 0 0 10 7 0 1 1 2 013 27 35 6 Top Tell Fl1IislNrs: 1. Wiegert (WW) 18:21 2. A. StoklluIlI(UWP) 18:32 3. Jandrin (SP) 18:34 4. Koeltz (WW) 18:38 5. Crouch (MI') 18:39 6. Monk (NC) 18:39 7. Brtu (UWP) 18:42 8. Gross (UWP) 18:48 9. Sulivan (SP) 18:55 10. Knitter (SF) 18:58 UW-Parlsfde FilllI1Iers: 11. Kelly Watson 19:03 16. Renee Weidedlold 19:51 19. Susan Armenta 20:05 24. Maggie PaBan 20:12 27. Dan! Kupkovits 20:16, 46. LizFashun 21:17 52. Kim Avery 21:~ 55. Usa Majerle 21:29 69. Marilynn Meyer 22:23 Wisconsin Lutheran 09/301'1 al Wisco Wis. Loth. 3, UW-Parkside 2 7-15,15-13. 15-5,14-16,IQ.t' NAME K AS 00 BL Strobl 0 0 10 0 Vandenl'brg 0 0 1 0 Drzewiecki 8 2 9 0 Hughes 0 0 0 0 Gross 1 4 11 0 Parker 0 14 2 1 Maher 20 1 12 2 Pundsack 14 3 17 1 Hohm3lU1 2 0 1 0 Maier 4 34 8 0 Di1loo' 16 0 4 9 Kozich 7 0 2 1 Totals 72 58 77 1 I October 3, 1991 IRANGU NBWII SPOIITS, Page B4 - Same old song as volleyball season rolls on cameinlOplaYlL1UW-PlIrt- defensewilh2Sdigundllblocq ::"'brokedownmenlll1lylosin&2- in just Ih= games. Offeuaively, 15 "We started outlOUgh but we the Rangers pessed welIlIld BlIlIG jus". couId not bang on. We lost their spots on the c:oun which aI· concentration afler the second lowed them 10. make a high per. game," said Ranger head coach ~tage o~ thell shota ~-Plri. Lynn Theehs. Side combined for 31 killsapiq UW_ParksidewlL1ledbyChris. Elmhurst. Maher who tallied 10 ki1ls in the The ElmhlD'StllllllCh,lite the match. Vicki Pundsack had seven IDC one, WlL1hard foughL The kills and six digs. Lisa Drezwiecld difference WlL1 the Ran~'s Illi. added eightldlls, nine blocks and tude. TheywereablelllWIRlhebig points instead of falling just sbort. As aresult, they won in Ihree sames instead of losing in as many. Individually,lheRangcrswere led by Pundsack who had 9 digs and 3 service aces. Karen DiDoo added seven ki1ls and Maier had 10 assists. 'RANGER NEWS SPOIrrS-j(tlifete of tlie Weet UW-Parkside defense keys Soccer teams climb to the top And now for a little twist in our always exciting Ranger Sports Section. The Ranger News Sports Staff is pIeased 10 proclaim the weekly recipient of our Athlete of the Week Award l For the week: of September 26th through October 3rd The Ranger News Sports Staff has chosen the UW -Parkside Soccer defense as our winner. In their two games Saturday and Sunday, the Ranger defense allowed just two goals. As of last week, the UW -Parkside Ranger defense had allowed less than one goal per game ranking the team second in the NCAA IIin defense The defense consists of Joel Meadow at goalkeeper. Chris Ryan at sweeper. PeterGyurko atstopper .Derrick Wi1Idnson at SlOpper. and Dennis Nerada at stopper. In the game against Oakland University the defense stepped up with a leD man team 10 bold off the Oakland and retain a 2-1 victory. In game two they allowed only nine shots 011 goal while helping '\he offense playa wide open game.. . Joel Meadow is ajunior, majoring in Communications. and was All-Stale for '87 in high school. Coach Kilps stated, "Meadow has come inlO his own by playing the type of physcial goaIkeeping that wins games." Chris Ryan is a junior, majoring in Communications. and started 011 his high school Stale Championship Team in '87. Coach Kilps said, "Ryan has become particularly dangerous with his quick defensive stops and ability 10 step up and attack." Peter Gyurko is a sophomore, with an undeclared major. and played 011 in his high school All·Star game.' • Derrick Wilkjnson is a junior, majoring in English and Writing and started on his high school Stale Championsbip Team in '87. Was &80 selected as most improved player in '90. Dennis Nerada is a senior, majoring inBusiness. His presence in the bacldine has made the goalkeeper a much nicer position 10 play. So congratulatillllS Ranger defense of the UW -Parkside Soccer Ieam, you are the Ranger.News Sports Staff Athletes of the Week! By TED McINTYRE Sports EdItor The UW-Parkside Volleyball team continued its not 100 bad not 100 good efforts on the court last Saturday lL1they placed second ina three team triangular meet at Illinois Benedictine College (IDe). The Rangers played wen enough IIIfinish ahead of Elmhurst CoUege but lost 10 host IDC. The two match day was typical of lhe UW·Parkside efforts thus far in 1991.. So far. the Rangers are 8-9. Usually a team will go through streaks of winning and losing. but barring an early season five game losing streak,theRangers have not been able III get the ball rolling or fallingintheirfav<r. Saturday was lIIIllIhel'exampleoflhisaslheRangers looked slrollg in spots individually but were never able 10 take conUoi of of their own destiny and so they finished 1-1. Starting at 10:00 a.m. Saturday. the Rangers faced host IDC. The Rangers played one of their most competitive matches of the season but ended UPlosing in three games 14-16. 14-16.2-15. In the fust two games. the Rangers looked very strong scoring 14 poinls in each and coming upjUSlshortofwinningbolhgames. InthelhirdgamehowevertheRangers biggest nemesis in the 1991 "We started out tough but we just could not hang-on. We lost concentration after the secondgame." -Coacb Lynn Tbeebs Ih= service aces in the Rangers Ioss, Setters Cindy Maier and Nicole Gross combined for 22 and 9l1¥lists respectively for the Rangers. Game two pitted UW-ParksideagainstElmhurstCollege. This time the Rangers played through their problems sweeping Elmhurst 15-13.15-10.15·8. Thisgamewas an example of what the Rangers can do when they playas a team. Theehs WlL1 able 10 usc everyone during this Ih=gamemalChas the Rangers all coniribuled 10the win. UW-Parkside played good Chris Maher led the Rang· ers with 16 kills on Saturday and 20 Monday. Ranger Soccer Defensive members Rick Kilps Joel Meadow -GK Chris Ryan -Sweeper Dennis Nerada.Stopper Derrick Wilkinson ST 14 years at UW-Parkside Height 6'0" Height 6'0" Height 6'2" Height 5'10" ~a Mater: Aurora IL Weight 190 Ibs.· Weight 160 Weight 200 Weight 155 Record: 103-38-13 Major Comm. Major Comm. Major Business Major English H.S. Deerfield IL H.S. Granite City H.S. MortenIl H.S . Granite City IL • i_ "' ' • ~I ·hh. - ..,,. ""..,. ........, .... " "' .. ~-.... ,. ... ,. ... ,. . .. lIIIIII~'I'.·· •• ' '." •• " 'II t • :,'.'.':C•• ,..,.n.~•.,.•.,.;.,. ....., ,..,., ,..,., .,.,.,..,.., ='"'='C':":c;:-:-:;';-:--- A GOOD WAY TO STUDY • • • • • • •C C • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A COMBINATION THAT FITS TODAY'S STUDENT • ALL-IN-ONE! No wires 10 hook up • 13-IN. SCREEN! Fils in small areas • 25-functlon unified remote conlrols both the TV and VCR • On-screen programming by remote plus one lauch recording • 110 channels including cable • AUdlalvldeo inpul and output jacks for additional hook-ups 499.99 ~Ies fox, delivery. or Instollallon 1'101Included In minimum monftlty paymen' shewn. Your octuol monftlly payment can vary dependIng on your account tcence. TV size measured diagonally. Picture slmulaled. ..." 7630 PERSHING BLVD. (4~4) 694-3030 (Mlr. NCMS·R300CO) SHARPTABLETOPSTEREO. SONY MICROCASSETTE 5 DISC CD CAROUSel PORTABLERECORDER Remote.dual 349 99 Autorecording 29 99 cossene, 3 • level,one • L..!bo~nd~e~q~UO~li~ze:.r....;. .L,;to~u~c~~re::co:rd:.=-::;:::::=;;:, Each 01 these advertised nems are readily available lor sale as advertised. ) o • ;P8F;;;20;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;C;LA;;;S;Sl;'F;lE;'D;;AD;;V.;;'E;ll~T.~lS~Z~'N~G;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oc;IDIlei;~;;;~ Toplace classified advertising ~ the Uiversily ofWISCOIlSin-Parkslde.The Ranger News, stop inThe Ranger News officelocated in room D139C ~ the Wyllie UblaryMaming C8n1er, next to lhe ColIee - Shoppe. Deadline lor classified advertising Is 3:00pm Monday priorto publlcalion. Allclassified ads placed by full or pari time UW-Pa/kSide sludenls are 25¢ per week ntI. Allclassified ads Illaced br anyone other than UW-Pal1csldeSbldents are $5.00 per week 1111. Payment must accompany order. "an error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the following week. ~ refunds. The ~ of WisconsIn-Parkside • The Ranger News, and lIS employees, staff and members are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by lIS cuslomers. The UW·Par1<sideRanger News I88er\1s the righ1to refuse to publish any advertising al Ita discretion. Please direct all inquiries 10 The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Johnson al (414) 595-2295 • ... I CLUB EVENTS II CLUB EVENTS , ' FO.R_SA.L.E_.I I HELP WANTED I Tbe Partside Activities Board wouJd lib10 congra1Ulale Becky SICIISII1IP011 beiDg lbo 5epIenlber member oflbo momb. Coming soon: Pi UpsilOII Beta's A1mostAmlual TaJentNite. WalCh for further details. The Geology Colloquium presenrs ManinLeipzig: B.S<:.MSc. "EconomicGeologyforFunandProfIL " GJcenquisl1l3, Friday, OcL 4, at noon. ,. The UW-PaJkside Student Gov. ernmentAssocialionisseeking smdent input relating 10 lbo services of lite Computer Center and rite Computing Support Center, as it is undergoing irs five year review. Please contact Ken Schuh at 595· 2036 for more information. TIckers are 011 sale now for 42nd SlRlcl,lboBroadway musical. Stop by !beJnformalion Desk fortickelS or more informaliOll. PAD wanlS '. 10see you lbere. The English Club et die English Honor's Society, Sigma TauDelI8, will meet jointly at noon on Wednesday, October9, in CA 135. Old and new members are welcome. Casino night Tuesday, October 8, 7 -10 pm. ~J.dealers wanted. Union 209 • sign-up. IIis time foryou 10help us plan lite eveDlSforlbospringsemester.loin !be Parksidc Activities Board, or justcomeseewbatweareallabouL . Stop by the PAD office, Union r u < FOR RENT I Roommate wanted: $215/monrlt, cable Lv., phone, own room.Iarge • apt, Phone 654·9101. I FOR SALE I '78 cn Many new pans include top, paint, brakes. $2800 o.b.o. 6374740. 1976 Honda motorcycle 55Occ. Runs great, many new parts, (414)632-6828. 1975 N'mety-Eigbt Olds. Big car. Excellent runner, body in good condition for year. $500 o.b.o. Call Chris at 5544783 or leave message on machine. Kort Bass Guitar. $170 or best offer. Great buy. Call Chris at 55404783 or leave message. > - ONLY 3 DAYS TILL OCTOBER 7th ~ ,21st Deanna Love, your only Brother Coon Rhapsody Organ. Full-size console, double 49 note keyboard, extras. ExceUentshapeandsound. Best offer over $600. 1-645·2375. I HELPWANTED I Wanted: Experienced, caring babysitter for occasional day and evening periods for our two girls, ages 2 1/2 and 2 months in our home in northeast Racine. Own lrlIIIsportation; salary negotiable; references. Please call Wendy at 639-0492 in Racine. Free spring break lrip & cash! Cancun! Jamaica! Bahamas! loin lhe#lspringbreakteam! Sell hips . on your campus and earn free hip for yourself plus bonus cash! 1- 8()()'334-3136. Salesperson • background in accounting preferred. Make your hours, choose yourcontacts, which, in the end determines your eamings(slrictly commission.) Send your resume 10: Personnel, P.O. Box 085215, Racine, WI, 53408·5215. Wanted: babysitter in my horne from 2:30 • 11:3Opm. Franksville area. Weekdays. Call8864144. $3Ihour. Free travel, cash, and excellent business experience!1 Openings available for individuals or student organizations to promote the COURtly'S most successful spring break lOurs. Call 1·800-327-6013. Earn holiday cash!lllf Select, molivar.ed,reliablealUdenlSneeded 10 work for the Alumni Relations Office as a caller for a phonalhon from OclOber 14 • November 21. Approzimately6- 9hours perweek. Training will be provided. Hourly wages plus bonus. For more infor· mation call Mary Troy, Alumni OffIce 595-2233. Bass player with funk style infIu: ence for progressive rock band Gender/race not an issue (Rush, Yes, U2, Living Colour, etc.) Call 633-8083 . I MISCELLANEOUS I Gently used books at TheOld Book Comer. 312-6r1t (Racine). Mon.- Fri. 11 - 6 A & Sat.'l0· 5. Pregnant? Loving couple eager 10 provide a happy, secure future for your child. Our home and our hearts are wailing 10be filled, All medical and legal expenses paid Call collectauomey Sandy Ruffalo (414)273-0322. I PERSONALS' My name is spelled Ilona, DOl Alona, bulrbead!l Inter-varsity conference goers: have a great time Ibis weekend! Wish I could 80, tool Have fun! Rose. Heyeveryonel LookatSheri,she's got new 'spenders. Happy first year. Brian. Need a Car? Get your homework done before you shop. Use our FREE Credit Union Car Facts reference library. Don't pay more than you should! Serolng all UW Park.ide --employees and .tudents. I -- - I ,_~CUA T allen! HaU Rm. 286 595-2150 9,3()..4,OO ... PERSONALS I Thanks 10all who made my binb. day so special- especially to R.S and SoN. Love, Giggles. • Bruce - so you decided 10 bit me where I Iivel Well, abe g)owslll coming off now buddy! lim. Green Eyes - is rite lighthouse SliII off limits? Letmeknow. Buckaroo. Have a great binhday, Marty, IIId keep up the good world Love,yom new roommate. Joe: thanks for the blood and skin tests, Hope Bong was nice, Heather. The Chess Club has rite best look· ing Babes! Kirsten, great party on ThUJSday, Notl I Maybe next time, SK8 or die dude! Happy Binbday, lenni Luick. Love, Taz et Tuna. Nice Chicago BeatS' Hal, J.D, Looks like you've fmaDy come 10 your sensesl SERVICES ThePany Co. DJ. and videoser' vice for all occasions. (414)632· 6828. House cleaning. Resonable IlleS, free estimates. Call lean 1·537· 2105. TheDalaPnxessing~t Association (DPMA) offeB lld«- ing help with Lotu~, DBase, WordperfecL and COBOL SlOP by MD137d Mon.• 810 3, Tues,' 9:30 10 4, Wed. - 9 10 2, Thun.· 9:30 104, and Fri. • 10 to 2:30. Free service 10 studenrs! Any major • any paper. We can hefp. See us in the Writing Center, W1LC D 150. Mon. - Thurs, 9am to 7pm. and Fri. 9arn 10 12pm. RESWCH ..... t.geSI UbraIY of InIormalIon In U.S. 19.278 TOPICS· ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today WIth Visa/Me 01 coo ~ 800·351-0222 CK.rushs2.0010:RaNrcIll.....-j "322 'daho Avo. I206-A. Los _. CA!lIlIIl5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 6, October 3, 1991 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-10-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System campus police enrollment food service parking sexual harassment https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ed6064d8960ca36cdad0e6b953946b34.pdf 4381c3f1b1a7bbd7c70d4565b46d62f5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 20, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside Administration ignores faculty voices Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document OW-Parkside Administration ignores faculty voices By Latesha N. Jude News Editor "Most faculty members feel that in some areas of the institution ·lbatdeal specifically with academic maum, their voice is not being beard by some of the administram. This is causing areal concern on the part of the faculty," said ArtblD' Dudycha. Univmity Committee cbairpetSon. 1be University Committee senesm the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate and supervises the faculty govemance system. Dudycha gave several examples of the faculty feeling that they donotbaveanadequatesay in the decision making pocess including dealings with the Saturday Semon, the deletion of the EngineeringTecbProgramandthepoliciesof theAcademic ActionsCommiaee. Dudycha explained that the "Saturday Session" is currently being proPQSCd to be offered to students who have completed 60 credits. 1be University offers certain courses on Friday evenings and all day Saturday from 9 a.m. to Sp.m. For example, an English course is in session every other weekendinaneigbtweekperiodof lime. 'The problem in part with the Saturday Session is that there have been three different groups involved in the planning of Saturday Session. Somefacultyandstaff felt that they were not approaching the Saturday Session in a way that will assure the quality of the program, and therefore the program is not likely to be successful," Dudycha said. "At first there was a proposal to have the program staffed with adjuncts (non-faculty instructors), and now there is a decision to have some members of the faculty teach it. Now there is less conc:em about the program," Dudycha said Dudycha explained another problem that deals with the Engineering Tech Program. Wbennewprogramsareadded or deleted they have to go through the faculty and then to the administration for appoval. Dudycha explained that the engineeringdepamnent attempted to develop a regular program and to get away from the Engineering Tech Program. The faculty was supposed to review the program. New Smoking Policy-Are you in favor of it? YN 40.57% - No - More smoking areas are needed. 16.980/o but the Adminislration made the decision to eliminate the program prior to receiving lheconsentof the Faculty Senate. Dudycha explained that this "Faculty members feel that. .. tlieir voice is not being heard by some of the aaministrators." Art Dudycha Ullivmity Committee c:bairpenm "I take their opinions and their advice into consideration. But · I ,, make thedecisions;Iam responsible for making the m. " Sheila Kaplan UW-Pubide'1 Cumc:cDor process does not happen in all cases, but only in a few cases where the decision does not lake the proper route. Each case differs with dif. famt typeS of dccisiom, depending on the program. . The Engineering Tech Program is oriented toward bands OD application. It will prepare stu- Continued oa Paae 5 Change in English progratn proposed By Erica Sanchez News Writer Alrerations to the current English department curriculum are being proposed by the Geneml Education Task Foo:e. A possible change in the genmd education requirements could alter UWPartside in semesters to come. The English program, as it presently stands, teaches Sbldents through its different COID'SC lewis the fundamentaJs of literature and composiuon.1beresearchrequirement is then fulfilled by completing a paper on the topic of one's choice in English 102 or (if one tested out of English 101) out of class through pennission of the Dean. The organi7.ation of the English requisites was set up to preserve the qualityof the undergraduateexperience, and the English 102 class was created to show the importance of collegiate research. However, daen, is some debate about the SIUdents' benefits from theEnglishrequirements. The researchpaperbasbecomeacomse that students simply slriw to complete. AccoldingtoProfessorCarol Lee Saffioti-Hughes. certain concerns haw risen that ethics, cultural diversity, values, history, and technology areexarnplesof thetopics that are not being cowred and researched to the satisfaction of the Continued on Page 2 Georgian students enjoy stay at UW-Parkside By Daniele Chiappetta Edl1or-ln-Cbief 1bree students and three faculty members from Georgian Technical Uniwrsity in The Republic ofOeorgiaarrivedatUW-Parkside on Octobez 4 to take part in a UWParkside/ GTIJ Exchange Agreement designed to encourage Sbl· dent-faculty exchanges and joint research projects between specialists at the two universities. Alexander Iakobashvili, Mamuka Katsitadze, and Zaza Kandelaki, are visiting students from oro who are all interested in learning about the various programsofferedat UW-Pmtsidesucb • the ecmcation program. science Coadmled on Pqe 2 ....,.N_,,_.,,_,._. Soviet Gecq1aa nc1eats Alauder IaoballlYIII, Maaua Kaasitadle, lad Zua Kadelai DJoJ tlleir ay Ill IJW•Parulde. . • • t t , • ,1 .. • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • I English program CGlltiued fnllll Page 1 General F.ducadona1 Task Forte. ·•• The Task Forte is the commitee dial is in charge of the educalional I balance in UW-Pmtside's depst- t mcnll. In fact. the overall opinion is to .. alt« die requirements 90 that the stills would be redistributed ovt.r the counes and die Bfflllh of Knowledge (BOK). The result would be a DKR concise BOK requirement that would also allow tbeSIUdellls111CRfreccbnofcboice in coune selection." English professor Walt Glaffin, stared recently that the , entire proposal was a complex and tmchy subject. .. If the univasity decides to make the research paper ·- ~-- a requirement for all students, it Carol Lee Saffloti-Hugbes sbouJd be thoroughly debalccl by die F.nglisb faculty before the proposal is openly discussed. It is not a simple yes 01' DO question, and it should ddinitely be talked about before any further mrements n made about die proposal." ArtDudycha. a UW-Paltsidc Busines.1profcsaor andco-cbairof llw! c:omrnince that is submiaing die p-oposal. said that the major change thatmightoccuris that''tbe Library Skills requirement will be relegated to English 101, while die ~h paper(s) will be migned to the student's major department This move will not only hnpove upon the knowledge of the student in his/her field, but it will cause a more imporlant focus cm die research paper requirement" .. DancewithDICKHOLIDAY &THEBAMBOOGANo at 9pm, Dining Room, $2 UW-Parkside students and $4 guests (PAB/HC) Faculty-Student Soccer game at_ Noon, HOME~OM. ING GAME-Rangers vs Xavier at 1 :30pm, Tailgate Party during and after the game, 3-5pm live entertainment by WORLD ROOTS band Listen to musician Carl Rosen at 9pm, Dining Room, Free (PAB) "Recruitment and Retention" VIP Lecture at Noon, Union 106, Free (SAO) Film: "Easy Rider" at 7pm, Union Cinema, $1 students and $2 guests (PAB/PASA) Rape Awareness Week Soviet Georgians impressed with UW-Parkside Continued from Page 1 programs, and the various clubs andactivitiesat UW-Parkside. The GTU visiting faculty members are ProfessorTamazBatsikadze, Vice Chancellor of GTU; Professor GeargeTurtya, Dean of Faculty of Management-Business and Management Program Development and Dr. Teodor G. Meladl.e, Professor of GTU, Civil Engineering. .. We are especially interested in learning about student life," said lakobubvili, 23, a civil engineering student at GTU. Kandelaki, 25. is the chairperson of GTU's Student Union ExecutiveCommitteeandKatsitadze, 24, is the president of GTU•s Students Society. The visiting students fek very welcomed as they arrived at UW. Parkside. "The American people arc so warm and beautiful." said lakobuhvili. ..We are becoming richer, we have made many new friends." "This is a very good university; students arc vecy willing to help." am Kandelaki. ''They are very comfonable here and are enjoying their stay," said Ken Schuh, president of UW • Parkside Student Government As· sociation. Schuh is also hosting a visiting GTU student "They have many questions, and we are learning a lot.,. The visiting Gru students and faculty members will be holding a presentation on October 15, at 7 p.m. in the Union Cinema to discuss issues such as ethnic fighting, the collapse of the Soviet Union, and the probable independence of its various republics. ''The Republic of Georgia is politically unstable." said Katsitadze. "Political situations are difficult in The Republic of Georgia. There are many possibilities to become politically stable. We are optimistic that The Republic of Georgia will take an active part in the world economy." The six-member delegation will be spending the majority of their time at UW-Parbide. The visiting students are staying at uw. Parbide's Residence Halls Complex while GTU faculty membm are being hosted by UW-Parbile faculty and adminislnlion. '111c Georgians will be Slaying in Wisconsin until October 18. During thei.r stay they will Yisit classes at UW-Parbide, lakeatoll of the campus, aaend a UW-System BoardofRegentsmeeling, vs UW-Madison and UW-Milwll· tee, auend a UW-Madiloo fm· ball game, and rake I tour dOli· cago. OTU is located in lbeRepublic of Georgia in the SCMball Soviet Union between the Black and Caspian Seas. The univmil)', wilb an enrollment of 15,000, is in Ibo center of the republic capital rl Thilisi. The visiting GTU studenll lrlll faculty memberl wl blhalllll a presentationon0cloblr15,i 7:00 p.m. In uw.,,._., LmnCilemadlcUllkl.,.. such as ettnc ~ IIICDllapse of the &Met~the probable ~idlpiirdllll d Its various,. .. ~=-..:..10.;,_,1_99_l _ ___, ______ ---...:. _ _:C::a::m~p~u::s~N~e~w~s:_ ________ -:--_:T~HE~RANG=:::u~N.::E=WS:!.'.,Pag~e3 Special Report: How safe is OW-Parkside Housing? £,dilOr's Note: This is the seCOlld ill ra!berthanalone,andsecmingcars astriU of tlvte articles 011 housiltg in the parking lots." "I think the housing office is By Latesha N. Jude relatively safe. Most of the crimes NeWII Editor that occur are crimes of opponu- "Jf youn:moveallof thepeople nity, such as someone stealing a from the t,uilding then the building padting permit ~ause the winwoo) d be safe. but once you add dows were down," said people. tbebuilding isas safe as the Mclaughlin. people arc," said Steve Wallner, "Dilling the summer, the win- Assisl&Dt DirectOr of Residence dows on the ground level had been "Ir people pay attention to each . other,andrespectone another, then the dorms will bean inspiring place ID live." Steve Wallner Life. adjusted. Theyhadbeenlatchedso "People don't take into con- that a person cannot fit all the way sideralion other people's back- in," added Wallner. groundsandfeelings. Andifpeople "Sometimes I see problems pay aaention to each other, and where an apartment is hosting a ''We are always looking for ways to secure the facility .• " Steve McLaughlin Dean« Studcnl Life re.,pectoncanodler, then thedonns party and.there is an invitation for will be an impiring place to live," everyone to come in. Guffls bring Wallner is not concerned with the safest campus I have ever been said Wallner. guests.and then you would have an the core building hours, but he is to. Heel that the more people you Studenls who reside in hous- open invitation fcrpeople who you concerned with the number of stu- addtoacity,crime~. where ingmusuanembertbatifyouleave don't know to come into your dentswhowaltaroundcampusby assmallercitieshavealowercrime yourdooropea,dlensomeonewill dorm," said Wallner. themselves. rate," added Wallner. come in; if you leave your front Thedonnitoriesareconttolled "I don't think people should Wallner explained that there window open, someone will come by the students, but the core build- be roaming around by themselves. are some complaints about the in. And if you leave your patio ing and Housing office are regu- The core building is open at night, lights not working between the doer open. dial is an invitation for lated by the housing officials. and not that I don't think that it is dormitories and the main building, someone ID come in. "'1'heze is nowhere in housing safe to go there by yourself, but but the physical plant took care of Steve Md anghlin, Dean of where buildings are open for 24 there is always a chance of some,. the problem. Students, said .. I think housing is hours. There are some times when thing that could happen," said "If people have ideas on bow safe, bul there are a lot of things the office is not staffed, but the Wallner. to make this campus safe. they residents need ID do, such as lock- core building is open," said •1n comparing our campus to sboukl come in and let us know, .. ingdocn,goingplaceswilhfrieods Wallner. other campuses. UW-Parbide is said Wallner. Professor Joseph Gemin honored for teaching excellence . .---------------:--- ----· schoolwouldbeluckylOhavebim." IO life. I try IO, and often fail, go lty Gwen He~r When asked to list what he into the classroom with somedling Maup11 F..ditor considered the atttibutes of an ex- important to say that will relare to Dr. Josepi Ganin, fonnerly a professor of communication at UW-Pmbide, was honored last month with the university's Stella C. Gray Award for Te.aching Excellenceduringthe 19<)().91 school year. Dr. Carl Lindner of the English department was the other recipient Gemin bas taken a professorship at the University of Wisconsin- Oshkosh where he is teaching speech communication this semesta. There was some confusion among smne of his students during the spring semester about why Gemin was leaving OW-Parkside. "There isa misconception that I left because of some political reason, but that is not true. It was totally my own fault I had originally assured the UW-Parkside people that I would get my PhD, but the dissertation went on the ~ burner while I concentrated on my teaching duties and there comes a time when you don't get any m<ie chances. I did eventually finish it, but by then it was too late. I cbi't have any bitter feelings toward the university or the comDlllDicalion departmenL They did ceptional educator, Gemin re- lifeexperiences. Lee'Ibayeronce sponded. "Alotofthisldon'tknow. gave me a p~ of advice that - However, one thing comes across changed my awtude toward_ r.eac_b· . among previous winners of the ing. He said, 'If you think its award. They are not pretentious, borin~ ~n.:hy the hell are you Joseph Gemin the right thing. The university was right to get rid of~·" . Gemin was qwck to point out the finer points of the uw-~side facilities as be reflected on his career at the university• ''The uw-Parkside Commu- . nication Department bas a mlliant program with an intellectual aspect that really challenges the stu· dents." be said. "I wish I was still wodcing "th Lee Thayer (UW-Parkside ;of essor of communication) whom I respect very much. Any pompous or all-knowing." teaching it? "The~ are people who care According to senior Judy about the students and welcome Bostetter, Gemin's lectures are different opinions. They make the anything ~t~g. ''I found them students feel relaxed and don't in- to be mott~tmg. and I looked fortimidate them. The former win· ward to gomg to class .. Students ners are intense people who don •t could really relate to his style of walk into the classroom and take it teaching." . :;th aen dtheydon'tconfusepeople "Purpose is the most unpor- sake of their egos." tant ~g- to ~ students on to "But I don't think lbere is one leanung. There is a fallacy that tactic like using audio-visual aids stude?tsarej~thereforagrade," or moving yom hands a lot" explained Gemm. Gemin'sstudentshavenotfor- "Educators need to_ challenge gotten this soft-spoken Welshman them. I hate _to ~ mstructors who combined humor with the treat students like kids ~ use 1 • process. trivial exercises that waste UJne. It earr"uPnrgo fessor Gemin was one of i·s u· nponant to be willing" to. ask thebestprofessmlhaveeverhad," other professors what WOlks JD the said senior Georgette Sampson. classroom and to learn from each ''There was a mutual respect Iu..v. u-.u&K.aa• •" tween bis students and him. It was Humble in bis acceptance of obvious he enjoyed teaching." the award, Gemin remarked, "Stu- Gemin admiuedthatbis teacb- denis are paying custornerS who ing style is something he works pay for us to do the research and bard to perfect. "I question bow teach. Itshouldbearealpriorityto does what I'm talking about apply want the best." "It is impmtant to continue to educate students on safety issues. Students should report suspicious behavior, such as a suspicious car in the parking lot, to someone in authority. Students should also take some initiative to call and let someone in a position in authority. Students sbould also haveaNeighbor• hood Watch Prognln to reinforce the need to be alert, and to remind studenls to protect their valuables and tbemsel\'el. We are always looking for ways ID secure die facility ," said McLanghlio. Russian . economist to speak at UW-Parkside A Jab<r economist from the Soviet Union will discuss the pn>gre§Of women'srigbtsin Russia and throughout the world during a free, public lecture at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Monday October 14. Z.Oya Khotldna, a senior research fellow· at the Center for Gender Studies in Moscow, will discuss "Global Issues. and Women's Rights: A Cross-culture Perspective" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema, located at the north end of the main campus complex;. The lecture is sponsored by uw. Parkside's Women's Studies programs and the UW-S ystem • s Women's Studies Consortium. Independence of Soviet Georgia focus of lecture Ethnic fighting, the collapse of the Soviet Union and the probable independence of its various republics will be discussed by students and administrators from the Georgian Technical University during a free presentation at the University of Wisconsin Parkside Tuesday, Octobet 1S,at 7pm in the Union Cinema. TD RANGa Nns, Page 4 Phy-Ed building expansion raises questions ByF.ricaSadel NewsWrlter Tbem:entdecision IOexpand the Physical F.ducation building is . just in the early plmniDg ..... but alleady bas become a controversialissucamongconcemcdfaculty and studenlS. The basic idea is IO crcale a 200- meta running track. expand the ioadeqnate locker room facilities. and add Olber necessary adlledc and wonDUl rooms. These addilions will provide easier and moreaccessibleareaswbaepeople c:an train in comfmt. UW-PartsideStudentGovemmcnt Association President Ken Sclmb said. 'nc idea is Slill in the v«yearly stagcs,andc:oukl still be prevented from occwdng duough the ~ legislabJIP. and UW-Systan. Our facility t however, is the smallest l)f all the UW physical education facilities. .. UW-Parbidc's Athletic Department expecas Sbldens to conlribute lSt, of the tol8l cost of CODSlrUCtioD from segregated fees. which is a ponion of tuition allocated by the SeRrcated Univenity Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC), a PSGA committee. SUFAC bas not discussed this mauer dlorougbly, but Ibey have die option to provide any amount of funds. If the cost of the expansion is allowed 10 continue widl the anticipated cost d $3 minim, the cost to the studenlS will amount to $450,000. This will leSlllt in yet anoda increase in tuition cost.,. PSGA Senator Bill Homer Rmcgu Ntw1 pltoto by Slllllli Back. Physical F.ducation buildiq stated in a recent interview that. "Personally, in view of the drastic cuts in educalional programs statewide. I find t•.is orooosal unrealistic in its present form. Students must be considaed in all planning and future proposals." According to PSGA Senator Tobin Lindblom , die lSt, student cost shouJd go before SUFAC and be voted on. "Students should have the vote because it's such a large amount of money." But, there is a positive attitude in motion around the campus m well. Gary Goelz, assistant Cllancellorof Admmisua&iveandFasc;d Affairs, says that the expansion would be "marvelous, terrific, and I suppcn it in every way. The building lacks adequate space to bold all of the activities that happen within iL It WU cut in half from the start by the governor's policies, so I believe tJie proposed expansion is a marvelous idea." All in all the entire operation will take some time, between discussions and timely progress. If the idea~ the result will be a new, ~ physical education departmenL If not. the result will be the same department we have always used. October 10, 1991 Park~ide Volunteer Program Community Service Announcements - FUNDRAISER MANAGER FOR AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION. Sales/marketing and managerial skills helpful while developing and managing one local fundraising campaign. Can work from own home. Approximately 2-3 hours weekly. Very flexible. OFFICE HELPER FOR HOMELESS SHELTER. Answer door, intercom. At Kenosha shelter help residents with phone calls and questions. Help make up and clean rooms. Must be patient and compassionate toward homeless people. Flexible day and hours. BIG SISTERS OF GREATER RACINE INVITES YOU TO VOLUNTEER. Be a friend to a young girl between ages 6 and 16. Plan weekly activities. Volunteer must be mature, understanding, non-judgemental and have a desire to help someone. Needs over 30 volunteers who can commit to a minimum of one year. NEWSLETIER EDITOR/PUBLIC RELATIONS/ MARKETING for the Racine Council on Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse. Assist in preparation and distribution of newsletter, coordinate the annual poster contest and assist in the development of new brochures. Good writing skills and typing skills required. Contact Carol in the Career Center WLLC-D175 or call 595-2011 Smoke-free American society sought by former tobacco heir by Brian Matsen Featare Writer Henty Fonda. Lucille Bin, Sammy Davis Jr., What did these celebrities have in common? They all died from smoking, along with 390,000 other smoking-related deaths pei- year. One thousand of these deaths are from second-band snde. Did you know that there are 43 chemicals in second-band snde? Think about iL If they would have beard Palrick Reynolds' lecture on a SDde-FrecAmericalastTuesday night, theycouldhaveleamedlifesaYingtoowledge. Butalas, it was too lllfC. Reynolds is thechaiJpersonof the Foundadon for a Smote-Free America. a group be founded in 1989 to fight smoking and to bring about a sm•-rree society. In 1986, Reynolds WM invited to speak on bis fight for life in Washington D.C., but be turned the invilation down because be felt tbatbewasn'tready. Allhougbbe declined bis appearance in Wash. D.C., bis next efforts paid off. On CBS, with the help of the American Lung Association, be prepared and addressed a speech to American viewers. Reynolds' primary reason for bis efforts, was the death of bis falhaRJ.ReynoldsJr. inl964 from emphysema. and bis grandfather RJ. Reynolds Sr,. foundec of the largest tobacco company in the United States. A tobacco chewer, hcdiedof panaeaaiccancerin 1918. ResullS of Reynolds' actions, caused his mnaining family embarrassment and nervomness. He was disinherited, but received a $2.S million &rust fund from bis grandmother. · Reynolds wu a pack- a-day smoke.I', but after bis shocking realization, be sold bis RJ. Reynolds stock in 1988 and quit smoking three years earlier. Reynolds, co-author of The Gilded Leaf: Triumph, Tngedy, and Tobacco. The book details three generations of the Reynolds family and their tobacco fortune. He was stunned to hear that "smokingisachoice." He believes that smoking is like heroin, and dlatcigareuesare the "greatest lie". Sixty percent of all smokers start by age fourteen, and are addicted (not by choice) by nineteen; 54 millionAmericansareaddicted per year. One in ten starts smoking before nineteen for the same reasons why liUle Palrict did: to atlllet girls. to rebel against parenlS, to be cool. and the list goes on. Continued on Page 5 Patrick Reynolds cally gethi AND ----1-0,1991 . .... News ..... , . , • ..... .. , . •. .... .•• . • ...• ... ... ~ .R•A•N• Gf D ,N •s•w•s•, •P.a•g•e S' summer school budget cuts BJ LJalha N. Jude of Quantitalive Methods. News F.ditor There are two basic options '111c t]mW:rSity of WJSCODSin s,-n reaD«Adon indicated that each campus should cut the summer scbOOl budget by approxi- 1J251D3Sti. -nns ii a pst of the realloca- !Ol uyiDg ID move resources to - dial 8CC1D 10 be higher in pxritJ Tbe8e reallocations are speciW in the budget document as 1 _, C8ICh up, supply and exprme.llldochercateg«ies," said Atdmr Dudycha, Univmity Commillee Cbairpersoo and Professor for each campus. A campus could either decrease the number of course offerings, and maintain·the same pay levels that have been used in the pastforfaculty and Slaff who teach summer school «maintain the same level of course offerings and reduce the amount of pay for f~ulty and slaff who teach in the summer. Sheila Kaplan, UW-Parkside Chancellor adds, "We can maintain the current mtes of pay or reduce the nwnbez of courses." "'The summer school budget is sepmated from the Jegular school year. But UW-Parbide bas not made a decision in this regwd. OumcelbSheilaKaplanandaloog wilh other chancellors from other universities will be allowed to pay f~ulty less than 1/9 in the swnmer," said Dudycha. .. It doesn't help if we cut oar course offerings. The decision is to cut salaries or cut pay. It will be -foolish for us to cut courses. so pay readjustments can be made," said Kaplan. "The item is open for discussion, and no final decision bas been made," reiterated Kaplan. PASA's goals include 60's revival bJ Carol A. Smolinski Feature Writer Ahbougb the (,()'s may have been. in many ways, a romantic period cl dme for people of my gmendoa. it wn't all bell-botms, funi Hendrix. flowers in our llairCl'pOleSt marcbes. . .really. 1be above is part of what UW • Parkside Aduh Student Alliance (PASA) will be explaining al the up-aiming "'flO's Revival" which isscbedult.d to lake place at the end ofOclobcr. 1bis event is tailored specifically in die hope of bringing together non-lnditional students AND tradioonal students "StudenlS here at Pmkside and mound die U.S. are what they are aadirectlCSOlt of what happened during die <,O's," PAS.A. PresideotBarbaraMessick commented. She continued, "History is cummulative. But, the(,()' s was so dramalic that its influence bas carried through to today ... One particular~ very important milestone which bas helped to cbqe the mind-set of the preKennedy Em was the Women's Movanent. Barbara adds, ''The Women's Movement opened a great dam of progessive thinking which resulted in innumerablepositive avenues of ~tion. I'm hereon scholarship given to me by the Machinists Local 1493 of Burlington, WISCOllSin. F~ it. back in the pre-Movement days there weren 'tany femalelaborreps and I wouldn't be here today if it weren't for all those brave people who kindled the fire back in the early ro•s." A main goal for P .A.S.A. this semester. if not next, is to set up a meeting to disc~ the feasibility of sponsoring an Adult Student Conference. As the adult population grows, needs grow. and they must be meL Vice-PresidentGeneDesotellsaid, "1beze are many students, especially in the non-ttaditional group, who have a real need for on-campus extta added hours of Day Care for their children. UW-Parkside has a day care but the hours are not broad enough. We need evening day care, too. And. hopefully it can be expanded to accommodate parents so that they may be able to add more study time to their schedule by visiting the campus library more often. To f~ilitate this we are looking into scheduling a meeting with a swe representative to discuss the possibility of having a state licensed daycare." PAS.A. is also very proud of their newsletter and appreciates the hard wort and assistance given to them by Todd McCanhy. And. loot in the Ranger for the weekly installment of their column, "Pipeline" This organi7.ation ·s ~ to be beneficial for all students reflects their concern for 01D' campus as a whole. . In every sense of the phrase, the decade of the ro• s was a ttue "cata• lyst for change". It may have been volatile in many ways but it charged a tremor that will still be felt well after the tum of the century. By the way. in case you're wondering, membersofP .A.S.A. don't just sit around in their office listening to Led 2.eppelin (X' reading the poetry of Rod McKuen. My advice is: Take a break and get 10 know P.AS.A., what they care about and all that they stand for. You •u be glad you took the time. ·Reynolds Continued from Page 4 As he started his goal of a Smoke-Free Ame.rica. he first tar• geted the cigarette ads. "They're getting away with murder!" remarkedReynolds. Cigarette bulletin boards are imposing health, wealth, companionship, manhood. F . h d I • • acuity upset Wlt a · m1ms tra t·1 0 n . and other false images. With a focus on third-world countries, - - f minorities, women, and children, Coatiaaed from Page 1 sions; I am responst'ble for making demic Actions hears the appeals O they produce a response that cigadents fcw employment in a pratical them. Iconsiderthattobem~~ students when lhey have not met rette smoking is good. What seuingmopposedtoresearchand Ultimately, I make the decisions tbes:=cem is with the Reynoldscanootundedand.iswhy developmenL on a time line. I often hear~- AAC's rightful role die role, the someone would work to ruin '1'bere bas been a lot of dis- plaints, but when the ~dl1!1e f~ultyplaysinthesedecisionsver- peoples' lives. "Why would you CUSsion concerning the Engineer- comes, I m~ make a '!OC1S1on._ sus the adminis. tration," said want to be a heroin dealer?" re- ins Tech Program. When does the There ~ so~e concern _wilh marked Reynolds. Cigarettes are facultyseoaJe~IUallyhaveavoice theAcadermcAcuonsCommittee. Dudycha. that there the most heavily advertised prodin adding« deleting programs?," AAC, a committee who hears ~ Dudycha reiterated uct today ,spending $3,025 million ated Dudycha appeals of studentsof theacademie are some other concerns of the fac. In reply Chancellor Sheila policies that have been set Uf by ulty, but these are just a few of per~- you know that in third Kaplan said, :In decision making, the Academic Policies Committee them~rtainly there has been an world countries, there are no relCCllsult continually with the Uni- . (APC)andF~ultySenate. . on going dialogue between the quiredwaminglabelsonthepack- Yasity Committee. I take their APC makesrecommendati<>n f~ulty and administration on.all of ages? This gives Amrrica a bad Clpmians and their advice into con- to the Faculty Senate who ": these matters," said Dudycha. name. "Show the w9rld that SMbation. But I make the deci· certainpoliciesandstandards. Americacares, "remartsReynolds. "This is one of the great ¢mes of the 20th century," he continued. In addition to this, he is trying to raise cigarette taxes twenty-five centsperpackandeducate lhedangenof smoking. Reynolds wentfQ New Y orkandWashington D.C. to protest cigarette vending machines. An example of why he wants vendors to be outlawed, is the case of Marcy, a nine year old girl who bought cigarettes out of a vendor in · full view of many adults. Since he started his campaign, he has worked in support of smoking ordinances, banning cigarette sales to individuals under the age of 21, and federal limitations of die export and advertising of United States tobacco brands abroad. Patrick Reynolds said that smoking brings about "Moral Outlaws," but said with a final remark, "One day, we will have a smokefree society." ....... . ..... "······-··• .. ~ ········••t••···· ··-••t•• ... ·······"'· Tu llANGa Nns, Page 6 'News · N_ew Emergency phones make campus safer •• ❖' -~.• Ranger News pltoto by Miu PQfHIIIT~ New Emergency Phone By Kevia Borchardt NewsWriter -At ilS March and April meetinp, tbe Physical Planning and · Devel~ Committee recogni7. ed lhe problem of tbe out-dated mdioemergencytelepbonesystem. 'Iberefore, tbe campus police dming the put four weeks WldertooktbetastofinstaPingnewmore user-frieodlyGai-umicemergeocy . telephones. The campus police received much assistance from · W'ISCOOSin Bell in bodi installing and tesling the new phones. 1bese new phones are easier to use than the old radio radio telephones due to the advance of technology. Unlike the old emergency telephones which were opetated like walkie-lalkies, in that you had to press a button in order to talk or listen. These new phones are activated by just pressing a button. They work like a normal telephone which is an advantage that enables the police to listen in after the button was pushed so if lhe caller was being attacked during the call, the campus police would be able to hear the screams respond to tbe call When each call is recorded. the campus police can play back a message they may or may not understand the first time. Also it has a tracing feature which allows the campus police ~ know which phone the call was coming from. 1bis is a good benefit to the caller because if lhe calla was feeling ill and be or she coPapses right after button is pushed. a officer would be dispatched to that phone. Also at times when there is no one at the campus police office the calls are dispatched through to the shttiff' s office, so it is a ttue twenty-four hour emergency call service. The six phones located in the various parking ~ around campus are clearly marked by signs with big thirty by thirty inch signs overhead that have a giant "E" printed on them. Theoldradiophoneshave been used in the past for emergencies varying from locking your keys in the car, to needing a car jump, or reporting a suspicious person wandering around the parking lot It is important to remember that these phones are only to be used for emergency purposes and not tbe be used to pull pranks. If someone,does use the phone for a non-emergency call, the caller will be be prosecuted. Not only is it a aime to place non-emergency calls on these phones. but it is also important not to tie up the line for non-emergency calls. October 10, 1991 Campus Child Care explores options InconjunctionwithPASA, the ChildCareCenterhasbeenexploring child care options for schoolaged children as well as for children whose parents wish to participate in various students activities. Issues relating to program development of some child care options making them more intense to organize than others. Questions regarding licensing issues have predominated discussions on program developmenL Answers are necessary in order to support appropriate child care activities for unserved factions of lhe campus population. The individual most qualified to respond to these questions is lhe regional licensing specialist, Gari Sykes. She will be on campus October 17 at 11 am to provide insights into licensing issues as Ibey pertain to child care program development, meeting in WLLC D182. Anyone interested is cncowagedtoattend Questionsabout this meeting may be directed to Sherry Thomas, Child Care Center Director at 595-2033. National SexualAssaultAwareness Week October20through the 1.6 will beNationalSexualAssaultAwareness Week. The purpose of this week is to increase awareness of sexual assault - As a lead-in to the week, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Women's Center will be holding a sexual harasmlent panel on OctobQ- 16 ... We are holding this panel because so many questions have been raised concerning what constitutes sexual harassrrient in the last few weeks," said Women's Center co-coordinator Darleen Winker. The panelist will address various issues concerning sexual harassmenL The panelist include: Frances Kavenik, chaiiperson of the OW-Parkside Committee on Sexual Harassment, biology professor Sue Morton, UW-Parbide counselor Barbi.arson, director of campus police and public safety, Dave Osuowski, history professor Steve Meyer, and Sandra Riese, director of student health. The Women's Center will be sponsoring two events in conjunction with National Sexual Assault Awareness Week. The programs will include two self defensewm:shops on October 1.6 and a "Take Back the Night" man:h around In• ner Loop Road on October 27. The Women's Cent.er will be featuring the_ Take Back the Night March during this week. '"The idea of lhe march is that a woman can take back the night she was raped," said Women's Center co-cocxdinator Angela Noter. Winker~thatthenwch isnotjustforwomen. "Wedobave men who go too," said Winker. The self defense wort shops will~ held in conjunction with die UW-Parkside campus police. 1be first workslq) will deal wilb idea· tifying suspicious behavior and die second with actual self defense techniques. Policy adopted on bias-free language On September 1 the U~versityofWisconsin- Parksideadopted an administrative policy on biasfree language. The guidelines are based on examples prepared by the National Easte.r Seal Society and a publication of the McGraw-Hill Book Company, GuidelinesforBias-Free Publishing. The guidelines are intended to assist administrators in avoiding stereotypes, discriminatory references, and words or phrases which generally known to be offensive. The pwpose of having these guidelines is so the university can avoid using bias language in it's publicatio.n .,, correspondence. a nd pteSentatiODS.according to UWPmtside~ SheilaKaplan. The idea for the bias- free Janguage guidelines came from a university forum on women's saudies which was held at UW-Parksidein January of 1990. The project wu assigned to the university reJaliollS office. According to Assistant Chancellor of University Relations Marilyn Foster Kirt, "If we were going to take a look at gender biaSfree language we thought we should also address bias-free Jangu&BC concerning color, race, naaonal origin, and that in reference to per· sons with disabilities." Although Kaplan said tho guidelines will not impact faculty members Foster Kirt liopes fac· ulty members will lake them st.ti· ously. "My hope is certain faculty members will find them useful." stated Foster Kut. ()cd>erl0,,1991 ..... ' ..... ·Feature ............. , ... ,,., .... ,., .. , .... f •• ·~~ .. ·N~.~;· Professor Kometsky brin s WWII era to fall drama production by Timothy E. Kretschmann Feature Writer When the drama department made its decision of what plays to put on this season, C.P. Taylor's "And a Nightingale Sang ... " was among those selected. The play is set in northern England during the years of World Warn. It is the story of an unusual family and how their relationships change during the five years in which the story takes place. Director Lisa Kometsky said that this would be an interesting play f<rnotonly English and drama majors. but also students majoring in psychology, sociology, and hisu. y. "This is a way of looking at history without having to sit in a classroool <rthrough a lecture. This is a very interesting to approach to ltaming about a historical period that really is very close to us •••• It also is a wonderful story. The characters are a lot of fun. they're different It's a different kind of play and I think that will appeal to Pmside students." One of the interesting features of the play is the dialect that the pezfonners must master to create the illusion ofbeingin WWII n<rthem England. Kometsky stated, "It• s a north country dialect It's very different from a standard British accent" Kometsky noted that all the student performers have "good ears" for the dialect On top of the acting duties, one student is playing an elderly man and is actually designing his own makeup. The seven student actors are not the only students involved with the play. There are students serving the functions of stage manager and assistant stage manager who work with the director to facilitate everything that needs to be done. There is also a student who is find. ing props from the WWII era including sheet music from the pe,- ger ewsp Director Lisa Kornetsky and set designer Keith Hams riod to place Oil a piano OD stage. Students are serving u assistant set designers. costumezs, and publicists as well When asked about the histmcal period in which the play is set, Kornetsky responded. "It's a very theattical and fun period ro work in." The entire cast watched the British film "Hope and Glory" to get.a feel for the era in addition to other research techniques. . Kometsky held production meetings throughout the summer and auditions began early in the second week of school. "Ithappenssofast. "K<rnetsty commented. '"Then it's six weeks of rehersal, five nights a week. three hours a night .. Commitment seems to play a major pan in the wort of an aca <r a directm. "It ends up being a four or five month process for me. The wort is very 'labor intensive'. You have to commit the time to get it done because whether you're ready or not the show's going ro open." "And a Nightingale Sang ... " will be doing just that on October 2Sin the Communication Arts Theater. Performances will be at 8:00 pm on Octob« 2S and 26 and November 1 and 2. There is a special matinee on October 31 at 10:00 am. Tickets are only $5 fa studmtsandseni< rcitizens and$6fa · general admission. You can buy your tickets at the door, but to mate sure you get the perfect seat, your best bet is ID get them at the box office in CART 275 or call 595- 2564. Conservation Comer: Banning landftl items with Wisconsin Act 335 Jackie Niles What is Wisconsin Act 335, and how does this act affect you andyourfamily? &sentially, what Wisconsin Act 335 does is make a timetable f<r the banning of certain items from landfills or incincntors.. This timetable has three dates, which ban specific materials. The act does make exceptions on what can be incinerated if the materials burned are used to recover energy. The first elate on the timetable of Ibis act is already being enforced. As of January 1, 1991, vehicle batteries, major appliances (air conditioners, clothes washers and dryers, dishwashers, freezers, microwave ovens, refrigerators, and stoves), and waste oil are no biger accepted in landfills and cannot be bmned in incinerators. Waste oil may be incinerated if it is used to recover energy. The second banning date will begin January 1, 1993. It bans all yard waste from landfills or incinerators that do not recover energy. The final date,January 1, 199S, is the most restrictive and will probably affect you the most because it will require you and your family to recycle most of the waste you genaate. Not only does it ban the following items from landfills and incinerators, but it also prohibits them from being converted ID fuel These items are: aluminum containers, corrugated and otbei- container board, foam polystyrene (in pieces and in molds useduprot.ective packaging and in cups and plates used forservmg food or beverages), brown, clear or green glass containers. magazines and other material printed on similar paper, newspapers and other material printed on newsprint, office paper including unprinted white ledger, white ledger, colored ledger, computer printout, groundwood computer printout, printers mix, coated book, file stock and corrugated. plastic containers, steel containers, waste tires (except when converting to fuel or burning to recover energy). and bi-metal steel/aluminum containers for carbonated and malt beverages. There are some exceptions to Wisconsin Act 33,. If a city or county has an effective recycling program, they may seek variances from the 199S recycling require- Open Mon-Sun I lam 7 Days a Week Luncheon Reservation 657- . 5907 Famous For 5x5's (1/2 lb Hamburger & Fries for S3.50) Souvenir Long Island Mugs Now On Sale ments for any single material if the cost of selling the processed material exceeds the cost of disposing the material or exceeds $40 per ton. Solid W$te burned as fuel at qualifying facilites and certain infectious wutes burned at particular sites are exempt from bans. Combustible materials burned or convened at existing solid waste 1rea1111entfacilitiesareexemptfrom the 1995 bans. The information contained in this article was JXOvided by a publication fr9tn the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Bureau of Information & :&location. If you would like more infor. mation or copies of this or other publicaoons, write to: Rose w alsb Bmeau of Information and Education Department of Natural Resowces PO Box 79'll Madison, Continued on Pqe 8 Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs I lam-Midnight Fri-Sat I lam-2am 657-4455 (carrout and delivery only) We Now Deliver Broasted Chicken and our complete menu l VISA f 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 - ..J w 0 >w< The--Leadership Adventure 1991 October 26 & 27 Improve your: • Communication Skills • Interpersonal Skills • Organizational Skills • Leadership Skills Registration forms avallabte In Union 209 (Deadline Is Friday, October 18) ... .. " .. . TIii RANGD Nns, Page 8 October 10, 1991 Homecoming- It's Time to Play Rosen to Rock UW~Parkside By Judy Bostetter Feature Editor Homecoming festivities are underwayonceagain,andmomentumis buiklingforthesoccersbowdown this Saturday as the Rangers takeonXavier. The Lip Sync Contest, Casino Night, and last night's gameshows have been a great success, but wait -there's morel!! Tonight's Pep Rally and Bonfire are sure to be a blast with the· help of OW-Parlcside's very own DJ's from WLBR cranking tunes all night long. Come out and cheer on the team starting at 8:30pm as the cheerleaders perform their amazing stunts outside between the Union Building and the Housing complex. Dick Holiday and the Bamboo Gang, one of OW-Parkside students' favorite bands, will jam in the dining room Friday night at 9pm. The band plays regularly at clubs in the area to standing room only crowds of OW-Parkside students and alumni. The price of admission to the dance is $2 for students and $4 foe guests 18 years and oldel. Then on Saturday the event we've all been waiting for - the soccer game and tailgate party. The fun begins with the students vs. faculty/staff soccer game at 1:30 pm. which will be followed by the varsity game. Food and beverages will be available throughout both games. After the game the reggae band World Roots will perform outside from 3-5pm. Comeandseewhateve,yone's talking abouL The team ison a roll, and the entertainment can 'tbe beaL Just be there. Carl Rosen O{e/ Make every meal a food fiesta at Entre Amigos \II )011 < ·a11 Lat I 111u:h Buff'l'f \loncla., thro11!_!h 1-'rida., ()nl_, -..;..f.tJ'J Make your own tacos & burritos or choose from a variety of Mexican or American enuees. Salad Bar included. Enjoy homestyle recipes with zesty cheeses, spicy meats and crisp tortilla shells. •Tacos •Seafood •Taquitos •Enchiladas •Burros •Bunitos -chicken <himiclmgas ~· ._. ~IITK~ Are you ready for some laughs and some good old rock n' roll? Well does the Parkside Activities Board have just theshowforyou! ! ! Carl Rosen, highly acclaimed musician and comedian, will be playing at the Union Cafeteria on Tuesday, October 15, at 9:00 pm. Described as sounding '1ust like Billy Joel and Elton John, "Carl Rosen is sure to give a show that you will not soon forgeL Using a mixture of classic rock covers, his own insightfultunes,goodhumor, and audience participation, this show is sure to leave you smiling and dancing. Nominated for 1990 Campus ~ am190s . Conservation Comer ~ RESTAURANTE & CANTINA Now Serving Sunday Brunch Every Sunday From 10:00 until 3:00 Only $5.99 4820-75th Street• Kenosha• 697-1171 Continued from Pqe 7 WI 53707 or call ((IJS)U,7-7375. The Parkside Volunteer Program Office and the City of Keoosba's Keep Kenosha Beautifol Program had a successful beach and public park litter pick-up on October 6, 1991, at Alford's Park in Kenosha. Approximately 45 Parkside students from seven clubs Health Care Specialties Health Care Specialties are being ACTIVELY sought by the Navy. GUARANTEED ASSIGNMENTS All_~ sitions are as Staff Officers with Navy Medicine. No-cost relocation (if necessary) to JCAH accredited facilities. Excellent salmy / benefits. · *Health Care Administrators *Optometrists *Pharmacists *Physical Therapists *Oinical Psychologists *Industrial Hygienists *Other Allied Specialties Interested individuals to age 35 should call (414) 271-6559 Entertainer of the Year by the National Association for Campus Activities, Rosen has been praised throughout the nation as one of America's top campus enaenainets. Carl currently has three studio albums to his credit (the latest beingtherecently- releasedFuelands). Rosen has been touring American Colleges almost continually since .1986, having performed 140 college concerts in 1989 alone (including an opening spot for the bandarlcago in Grand Rapid, Ml). So get ready, folks, this one's sure to be a hit! Union Dining Room, October 15, 9:00 p.m . and organizations (Pre-Health Club, Data Processing and Man• agement Association, Hispanic Organi7.ation at Parkside, Circle K, Pi-SigmaEpsilon,ParksideStu· dentGovemmentAssociation,and The Ranger News) participated in the clean-up, which collected 52 bags of lrash that weighed about 25 pounds a piece. Some of the garbage collected included plastic and paper drink· ing containers, straws, beer boules, tires, and various other forms of plastic. Oneofthemostdisturbing items found on the beach wM 5 hypodermic needles. After the clean-up, students enjoyed a picnic. A local McDonald'sRestaurantdonated50 Big Macs and 50 large fries and Subway Sandwiches and Salads (3719-SOth Street and 3706-30th Avenue) donated a six foot sub. The Parkside Volunteer Program Office and Keep Kenosha Beautiful would like to thank everyone whoparticipatedordonared food for this evenL ()cu,berl0,1991 · .. Feature ·· . ··· · · · · · . · ·, · · · · ·, · · # • · "' • • • • • ·:, - # ' • ' • • • • ' J ' , THI RANGER Nns, Page 9 Head to Head: -Use your illusion, twice By: S• Manchester and . New ~mer Matt Sorum is Use Your illusion I and n im- jwnp in maturity in the new al- Andy Pa_tch a~ addition to the band and is mensely. These gutsy, emotion- bums, expressed in the intense di- Columnis1s solid enough (without being too ally-packed albums confirm be- versity of the music as well as the dependancy ("'BadObsessionjare covered, just to name a few. This week Andy and I will be reviewing tlte long-awaited, hjghlytoNttd doublt disc, Use Your Illusion I cl //, by Guns N' Roses, OWJiJableon GejfenRecords. Since t/is was wry (Sam) pick, r U go first ... Since their first album, AppelileFor Desauction, GunsN' Roses 11&1sufft'l'edmany setbacksinchlding penonnel changes and countless incidents of controveny by froDlmall Axl Rose. Whal they'be managed to do during this tulbulent hiatus is erearc an album that sbatten all barrias of modem rock music. Not since die Beatles' White Album 11&1tbaebcen such acreadvecompilatioo of music different enough to make it special. Use Your musioo I contains sixteen songs ranging in content from pme blatant4nger("4Back Off Bifcbj ID brilliant orchestral emolion ("November Rainj. There is not a song on this disc lhat I dislike and most of them I colDlt as poten- . tial clasmcs. Axl Rose is at his best in songs like "Don't Cry" and "Coma," while showing off his eva-uiginal rasp vocals on "Bad Obsession" and "Perfect Crime." I could write pages on thisalbwn but I must get on to pan n. Use Your illusion Il is, if you can believe better than pan L The musical diversity on this disc is brilliant, but there is also a flowing continuity that makes it solid. Guitarists Slash and Izzy Stradlin' continue to amaze me with their weaving,ever-complimenwypattmsof rhythmand hannony. From the eerie "Estranged" to the driving "Locomotive," Slash and Izzy eslablish themselves as rock's premia'e guitar duo. Are you Interested In: •Writing •Reporting •Photography •Sports, or •Journalism? Th:en}oln THE _ . . RANGER' NEWS, flashy) to give a powerful bottom yondashadowofadoubtGunsN' much more serious and provocaend. Bassist Duff McKagan con- Roses status as the kings of rock. tive subject matter. Easily, one could go on forever tallcing about these two mastapiece albums. but we do have to leave space for the other writers (imagine that!), so I'll .wrap this up. Grades: Uu Your IUIISUJftl: B+ tinues to give Guns N' Roses that In their relatively short and Nearly every genre of rock distinctive "slap in the face" bass very ll()rdid history, GunsN' Roses music is cxpl<red at least once on · sound that no one has been able to have come to be known as the "bad the two discs, and topics ranging duplicate. Duff also does some boys"ofrock,stemmingfromsuch from anti-war sentiments ("Civil sin_gingonhisownsong, "SoF'me" controversies as riots at concerts, War," "Knockin' On Heaven's (a personal favorite of mine). fights with other bands, accusa- Doorj to healing after broken re- Uu Your Illusion/I: A Perhaps the most stunning tionsofdruguseamongbandmem- lationships ("November Rain," change on these albums is the pres- hers, and repeated run-ins with the "Don't Cryj to the trials of drug • Don't miss next week, when we'll review Too Much Joy's latest rdease, Cereal Killers. ence of keyboard/pianist Dizzy California police. Reid. Dizzy adds a real . fleshy Throughout the lribulations of sound to thediscs,andeven though the last half-decade, however, GN'R has been criticized for GN'R have been able to maintain whimping-out, I feel that Dizzy the one thing that has kept them Reid adds the finishing touch to apan and so far abo\'e nearly all this collection of musical geniuses. other hard roclc/1leavy metal bands Other hits on Use Your lliusion n -their integrity. You can hate their include"CivilWar,""Knockin'On music, you can deplore their be- Heaven's Door," and "Pretty Tied havior, but you must respect them Up." for this: . they are, and always have Guns N' Roses have now es- been, themselves. tablished themselves as the mod- Never will you have to worry · em "Kings of Rock n' Roll," and about being given a fake or manuwith a little help from some body- factured product from this band • guards and some quick-tongued vulgarorobsccne, violentorspitepttuobulbilcei slotsn,tgh eenyomuagyhj uststayoutof ful, you are always guaranteed of · ..- ------------------. to enjoy their receiving the real Guns N'.Roses. success. This bas never been more Grade: A+ for both albums. poignantlystatedtbaninthedouble Now I aum over my pen to albums, Use YOID' lliusions I & n. Andy, who can hopefully think of Throughout the entirety of lbe something I didn •t say... two albums runs the distinctive , While I can't say that I'm the "Gunsoholic" that Sam seems to be, I can say that I enjoyed both . : ''Kenosha's "'·' · Newest·& Hottest Bar & Restaura.nt soundofGN'R,mixedinwithsome new techniques, some new insuuments, and some new approaches. 1be band has made an incredible Catering to the College Crowd Nightly Specials . Tuesday Tappers only 25¢ 6:00-12:00 pm Wednesday $2 Long Island Ice Teas All Night Long Thursday Thursday is always UW-Parkside Night DJ Oliver Spins - Dance, Dance, Dancel No Frills or Gimmicks - Just Fun! Friday Rock-n-Roll Night - 25¢ Tappers 4:00 - 9:00 pm Sunday $1 Rall Drinks 6:00 - 12:00 pm Haloween Party! • October 31st $ C~h Prizes· Food $ Grill Open 4:00 to 12:00 - Best Burgers in Town! DJ Oliver Spins Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday sedM d · 302 • S8th Street Kenosha, WI (414) 652-0505 • '. ' ••• '5,0' • It's TIME ~ PLAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 l:30p.lll Bonfire and pep rally widl a DJ • FRIDAY, O~OBER 11 12 IIOOII Rim/Walt Inner-loop Road/Phy_ Ed ' 9p.m. Dance: Dick Holiday md the Bamboo Gang ($2 students/$4 others) Dining Room SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 12 IIOOII Faculty/Slaff vs. Student Socca Game 1:30p.m • UW - P vs. Xavier College Soccer Game 3p.-. - Tailgate Party with World ROOls Soccer F'ickl . ... .. nm RANGo Nns, Page 10 PASA offers open arms, hot coffee, artd an e~r By Jim Greenia around me and suddenly 26 felt I also found that my two year Special to the Ruger News I graduated from high school in 1982. Now,asahusbandandthe father of two children, I am attending college. I still remember the first day I walked on campus, one year ago. Buoyed by sttaight A's in high school, I felt invincible. College would be no different than high school was nine years ago, andmytwoyearolddaugbrerwould lovingly and respons1'bly support Dad's long hours of study, and· long hours at school, right? Wrong! I found out immediately that college was not like high. school. Shock #1: Being able to get through high school without having to carry books meant absolutely nothing here. I soon had invested in a pack to carry my books and my daily challen~ was fmdingroomtofitthemalliniL 19 credits makes you carry a lot of books. Shock #2: UW-Parkside was so impressed that I had accumulatt4 72 semester hours of credit through work and life experience, that they allowed me to ttansf er 38 of them. This is the reason for the 19 credits mentioned in shock #1. Shock#3: Inolongerwasthesame age as my classmates. I looked Ntghtly Spectals toolbolManlalfoncm, SO,mftl,Sl .... SUOmben,llocltlup1e1emlDdcableT.V. / IDclr andlolR--, SU> pWien, Sl.50 miud drinb (all bnndl) DJ. lpnllnc die bellofCluak:Roc:k anclRoll Met w.,.,.,. ~a....,.forewl)'Olle. 5"-mmdcbiab forlbcladicl """" ....... PIie .._7,1 lpa. $2.()C)conr, ID mwn/lllaCI Sl.50 llldayandlabday Fdday- Ladill Nfik 7-llpa. DO conr S1.00mecl driab Friday wt Sllmday- Dance 10 tbs bel& _.• ill Soud!eeetem Wilcomia DJ.,,.,...,r..,_,11n,~ C°"""I llOOII tlw all .w •R""""""6e &i.,• dwbut,..,,.;,.,own (1/4 mile DOlda of Hwy 50) (414) 6S7-7118 ·Boak yaurpaty heft very, very old. Thiswasmadevery old daughter was not very interapparent in my conversation with este4 in UW-Parkside at all. She classmates. was more interested in tearing When I talked about my wife daddy away from the books to go to andchildren,theytalkedabouttheir the park. and quite frankly, there · siblings and parents. we~ times that I was more inter- When I tried to turn the con- ested in the park than the books. versation to music and talk about Saturday morning was "Daddy the Eagles and Joe Walsh, they cooks breakfast day," and as far as stared at me blankly and tallced she was concerned, the term paper about Fine Young Cannibals, and I could waiL responded with the same blank · Then one day: I ventured into stare. the PASA office. I was greeted When I talked about sports with a warm hello and a cup of andmentionedRogerStaubachand coffee. I soon found out that I Terry Bradshaw. they said they wasn't as alone as I thought. I wanted to talk about the players, could show them pictures of my not the announcers. daughter, and not have them ask if UW-Parkside's Volunteer Program Volunteer of. the Week Dawn Pulley DAWN PUllEY is a senior majoring in Communication. Being a full time student and working two jobshasn'tstoppedDawn from being avolunteerfortheBigBrothers/ Big Sisters organization in Racine. IatFelx'uaryshe was matched with Angela, age 11. Since then they have spent approximately three hours weekly going shopping, sailing, horseback riding, watching 1V and attending family celebrations. Recently Dawn rented videos and planned a sleep-over at her parent's home. Dawn enjoys volunteering and considers it the'fun • part of her life. She reported, "Angela is a lot Discover a New Life In the ~avy Nurse Coips, you11 find a one-on-one clinical orientation at your first ho ·ta1 :i~ discover the ~dened scope of nursing practice, and will be professionally ci:~ · g to grow, both m general nursing, as well as in nursing specialties. Some benefits are: *$32,000 after 4 years *30 days paid vacation *Opportunities for graduate education :ou'll enjoy ~e prestige, respect and privileges of being a NAVAL OFFICER 1, .. lifesty~e, unlike anything you have known before For mo . . . ts an exciting , Programs at (414) 271-6559. . re information, contact Navy Medical ... f ..... ' . ........ ,. • ;f: October 10, 1991 she was my little sister. I could talk about her latest accomplishments and they would share my excite~ menL The PASA office became a haven of belongin8, a place where I could fit in. I made friends that I had more things in common With than the same textbook. Today one year and another child later, you can often find me in the PASA office. If you are a nonttaditional student, stop in for cof. fee. Hopefully I will be able to show you the same welcome feeling that was shown to me a year ago, when I wandered in looking losL Stop by the PASA office and see us! We know who the Eagles are! of fun to be with. It's mutually satisfying for both her and for me." Children enrolled in the Big Brother/Big Sister program benefit from the influence of a stable, mature adult who can beafriendon a regular basis. Tom Weiss, Caseworker for Big Brothers/ Big Sisters staled, "Dawn has developed a very close friendship with her liUle sister. They attend many agency outings togetherwherel can see that Dawn is an exceptionally good volunteer." Anyone interested in commit• ting a minimum one year with a big brother -big sister program, see Carol Engberg in the Volunteer Office in the Career Center. UW-Parksldes Homecoming ... ~Check it out/ RESEARCH HMAlllf largest Library of Information In U.S. . 19,278 TOPICS • ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today With v,sa / MC or COD J1miO eoo-351-0222 • er~ Mil~£. tl!HcAleae1r1flolllf1rllllliOfl25 11322 ldaho_Au,iJ2!Vi,.A October 10. 1991 'Tim RANGD NEWS, Page 11 Attention · Campus Clubs and Organizations: THE RANGER NEws wants t~ know what your group is doing, and what you have planned. Please submit your news releases and club information to Tn·E RANGER NEws by 5pm Friday, so that your · club can be in~luded in the coming week's newspaper. - ''IF YOU NEED TD ORI TD ET THRO I HOOL, YOU EED TO EE UPS:' I$ I ~ "I need two things to get through school: good grades and money. I can take care of the first all by myself, and UPS is helping me take care of the second. They gave me a part-time job that really pays. "I make almost $10,000 a year for working about 4 hours a day, 5 days a week. But getthis, UPS has student loans that let me borrow up to $25,000 a year for college. Compare that anywhere else. I also got my choice of schedules-mornings, afternoons or nights. My work hours fit around my class hours. Most students work in Operations. But you might get something in Accounting, Industrial Engineering, LS. or Customer Service. "No other company offers more to students than UPS. Talk to them. Get what you need to get your diploma." · Openings exist at UPS 'Sturtevant, 10240 Hwy. 11 and UPS Oak Creek. 6800 S. 6 St. Shifts: 3:30 a.a. -1:30 a.a. 5:00 , .... 9:00 p.m., 10:30 , ... • 2:30aJD. WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. UP DELIVERS ED CATION UPS Representattves wlll be on campus: , Monday, October 14 12:30 p.m. • 3:30 p.m.· Serving Kenosha for over 45 years The order you phone waits for you ----1 Hours· 1---- iiii iiiiiii ,I 7wo Locations to serve you better 2117-75th Street 2918 Washington Rd. Kenosha, WI Kenosha, WI 654-9294 657-7768 Editorial/Feature October 10, 19-91 Quest Editorial In defense of Omar Amin always fek I was being given an I have tnown Dr. Amin I have found him to be a great teaeber and a warm and comiderate man. Flirtatious, sure at times, but that is just bis way of getting to tnow bis students. Young people are, in general. very flirtatious. Between peers, flirting seems more respectable or harmless, Re-open the library doors by Gwen Heller ManagiqEditor possessing a key to open these barricades, they must hike to the L-1 level and utilize the labyrinthine While stories of scandalous stairs route. Critical thinkers may sexual harassment and the contro- chastise me f~ my lack of enthusiversial no-smoking policy domi- asm at the opportunity to wort off natethepagesofTheRangerNews, a few unwanted calooes by using there are always those smaller, the university's built-in trivial topics that are less vital to "Stainnaster". However,thisprosthe survival and well-being of this peel loses its appeal when one reinstitution, but are nevertheless peats the procedure ten to twelve . waiting to be addressed. times a day. Such is the situation with the Iwanttoencouragethelilnry library doors on the lower level of administration to reconsider its tbeWyllieLibml)1,---------- policy of locking Leaming Centt.r~ Editorial lthe doors of the One of two sepa- lower level of the rate public entrances to ·the five hl>rary. Thosestulevels of the library, it once served dents and faculty who utime the as the convenient and direct path facilities or work in one of the fromthemicrocomputt.rcentt.r,the resource areas on the D-1 and D-2 Academic Resource Centt.r, and levelsofthelibrarywouldappreci .. the Writing Centt.r to the "bub" of ate the convenience of being able the UW-Partside campus. to exit through lhese dO<X'S. Through these doms one can Perhaps the doms could be arrive at one of the many campus unlocked during the hours of the organizatioos in the WllC neigh- busiest aaffic (10 am-4 pm?). A borhood including PASA, PSGA, ballmonitorcouldbebiredatmini- To the Editor: I feel urged to write in defense of Professor Omar Amin. Before I ever laid eyes on the man, in the eighth week of the Organismal Biology course, in the Si-mg Semester 1989, I had beard of his legacy. So when he did appear for the first class, the majority of the students bad already formed an opinion of him, and the females I bad talked with were prepared to defend tbemselves from the lecherous • advances they were sure they would receive. The group of women I socialize with and I looked for uuth in the rumors. We are not conventional students. With that I mean we ranged in age from 24 to 30 years; we were not 18-year old freshmen. This mention of age is meant to imply that we may have a different interpretation or an easier time understanding a personality like Dr. Amin. In the almost three years that The Devil's Advocate I suppose if I wanted to believe the rumors I could have, but I'm not usually inclined that way. I accepted a position in Dr. Aniin's lab. Mainly I corrected quizzes for his Ecology class and subsequent Organismal Biology classes. I also labelled slides of parasites. One semester I helped Dr. Amin with one of his long running studies that can only be run in the spring when a certain isopod flourishes in the creek behind Palkside. In all the hours I worked with Dr. Amin I never felt harassed. On the conttary, I opportunity to learn. At least yearly Professor Amin opened his home to his students socially. On at least one occasion I know of he was taken advantage of by them. That did not stop him from entertaining the students of the next semester Dr. Amin is a very spiritual· and philosophical man and he's not afraid to discuss any aspect of either with people. This I interpreted as an interest in American culture and the desire to share his own. I have not 3p0ken to Dr. Amin since he so sadly left the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. As he reads this I hope it satisfies him that he wasn't misjudged and cast aside by all of his students and friends. I can only speak for myself and I lhought it necessary that I did because so often silence is taken as agreemenL RespectfuDy, Maria C. Davey and 1be Ranger News. mum wage to sit by the door and 1be Advising Dest. the ea- screen individuals who try to esreer Centt.r, and the Leaming As- cape with contraband library mate- Parent involvement needed to save education sisamceandCounselingofficesare rials. i.e. books, m::ords, or microalsoastone's duow away from the fiche. D-1 level doors. Anocbel' pos.,ibility would be However, the doors were per- the inslallation of a new alarm sysmanently locbd at the begiming tan dial would successfully elimiof tbe fall semester due to tbe lack nate h'brary theft. Obviously the oflilnlypenoonelwbocouldnab current system is inadequafc and people trying tosteal h"lnryprop- should updalt,d. eny. Tbereis a suggestion board on According to tbe Seplember tbe h'brary's L-1 level that wel- 12 issue of The Ranger News, the comes comments and questions library incumd "a dra,tic amount from the UW-Pmksidecommunity of tos., dW totaled $12,000 last regarding lilnry policies. If you year alone." have a suggestion on bow to im- Far those students and faculty IXO'CJbis situation, why not let the who do ~ have the pleasure of administmtion know? by • DonaldR. • Andrewski Amid a great deal of finger pointing, the debate about our fail. ing educational system rages on. It seems that everyone is trying to blame everyone else for the shortcomings of our national education Universit)' of W1SConsin1"Parkside THE RAN.GER .NEWS Member of the Associated Collegiate Press · IIOWoodflold. .. 2000. Klnalhl, Wl53141.3)00 Edllifll(414)!15-2217 Bulina(414)595-85 policy. The way I see it, the educational system is comprised of four major components. These components are the schools. teacbezs, parents, and the students themselves. A detailed look at each is warranted. Thescboolsystemshavelaken a lot of heat from all directions. Parents claim they are inadequate, teacbezs say they are unsympathetic to their needs, and politicians are quicktoclaim they waste too much money. Teacbezsare being blamed for not providing enough discipline in the classroom and then condemned if they do. On the avenge, they are woefully underpaid for lhe Im which they must perform. Students themselves are blamedforlackof endtusiasm,even to the point of being called innatdy ignoranL In my opinion, however, itis the fourth component the bolds the key to the future of Amaica. It is easy to blame the schools. teachers and students for nwnetous l'CUOIIS. Prom geographical locations, from funding to the lack of it, from cultural diversity to lack of it, from students to the lack of Continued oa Pqe 14 Edllor-ln-CNef TIIB RANGER NEWS STAW Manaaino Edlor ... ::::::::: ........................................................ Dlnielt ChiallPIIII Ulyali Edilol' ......................................................................... GweriHelllf AsSistant' _;:·;etiia,·" ...... ....... .~· ............................ - ........ _ ........ ScaltSinalf News~""' ...................... - .......................................... _ ....... ..AnnaQli =Featun~tEdit .a.s ............................................................ Oaw Qohelty, l.aleahaJudl ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::oa;.ct~Saall~ ,a._...i...._"_. Sporo,i.t..s.E...d..l.o..r. .......................... ..............................................l i·_...._.iu_... w. r..- PholoEdilor ..................................................................... _ ..... .l.lnAnhold Columnills. ..... -,. ... ,. .. , ... - ..... ,. .... _ .. ;;::::.::::;.:. .... • .. ••m ............ .............. ,.&rlnlBeecll c.taoiitl.s. .. _Coniio".T.iifoit~;iiii.;;,~~~ Slaff ........................................ Chris~ EdV= ...............p..e..g..u..i..r.e. .............. ............. ................... gn:u:..u:.· ·nP·.W:.:::~:: :==.i..a .~.,._, m·~~ 1~110!'· 'o-Jotinson,&.-1 - Erica SancheUz kca :r,~ Man,Jaddt ~ llutlnNIMlr Ttnnlli, AlkfffW.,11~ Sltvt Squirll, ,a,.-..:......-.1.1a Blllir11ll9i1s1".......,......,......,.,. ....... ... ••••••••••• .... ••• .. •••••n•••••. . •HHtftJa,I-..:. L'-- •~-~ Sec,s...... .....r.: .::: ··--r-........................................................ JackilJotVIIOII Acoaunl ~ iiiii_.-........... -.................................................. QvvllalHDlllr Advllarl. .................. ~ ...................................... ..Kin Seid Ectcullvt"c=oi. •...1. -1....t.. .............. ........r ,11ui- Mcuan Jan Nowak, SIUll1 ~ Oanielea--. rem~ l.asha.ult. . . ~ .ktnnalhJ.Schuh;ArNmns.Jdon:Scalf.Silglf. October 10, 1991 Letters to the Editor To the Editor: Normally I would not use this format to respond to things being said involving student pe,ceptions of campus problem areas related to professional job responsibilities I am involved with. I don't think this type of public exchange is appropriate in most~. However, I feel it necessary in this instance to respond. Anyone who has worked with me or around me over the years at UW-Parkside knows that I take the dining services very seriously. The photo quote used as a come-on to the article would lead a reader to believe: 1) I don't take pricing issues very .seriously, and 2) Students should eat off campus if they are not happy with the prices of food on campus. Both are inaccurate and not true. I was told by the reporter who called my office late on a Friday afternoon, that she wanted . to interview me regarding ''the food service programs." When I a.,ked specifically what problems, I was told "pricing and service." My reaction was, ok, I understand the pieing issue; studenlS are almost always not happy with the prices, whether they be food service prices, b<dstore prices, parting prices, .or tuition. It was not commented on in a way to make light of pricing concerns, but simply to indicate I was not surprised at that particular issue. Relative to options students have regarding where they eat, I spoke of the variety of places that exist on campus, and that if a student couldn't find something they liked on a particular day in one place, chances are they would be able to in another. As to eating off campus, as a simple fact of life, this too is an oplion. .. tbough not one I certainly would be pushing. We take such competition seriously enough that we survey the major fut food chains for prices and menu comparisons generally twice a year. This infonnation is used in both price setting as well as in product offering considerations. When asked about what the "setvice problems" were, I was given no specifics at all to respond to. If I have somehow misled people to believe I am not interested in working on dining ~rvice issues, I apologi7.C. That IS not the ca,e at all. I have been encouraging the reestablishment of a food service sub-committee for some time. As of this writing, a first meeting of this group has in fact been set. And of course, I will be attending next Monday's student government open forum on food service to listen to sbldent comments. I would like to believe that there are also satisfied customers out here as well as those who are vocal with complaints. It would be very disappointing indeed to believe that everyone is dissatisfied and that we are not meeting customer needs at all. Each of our menu offerings and each of our prices is being compared else's daily. While we might like to, and though we might try to, it simply is not poss1ole f<r us to be better than and priced better than all of those outside competitors. We can't accomplish that, nor can most any other campus I can think of. The campus newspaper plays an imp<rtant role in providing the University community with valuable information and news of campus events. I have seen the Ranger grow in a most positive way over the years. At the same time, it needs to constantly be on top of reporting things in a fair and IDlbiased manner. Taking portions of comments and printing them outside of the context of the whole convenation I believe is not fair, and most likely misleads readers to believe things that simply are not the case. William Niebuhr Director, Tbe Parkside Union To the Editor: In response to the article last week concerning Parkside's Food Service prices, we believe that William Niebuhr is way off base with his comments. We believe that first of all the increase of 24% on the breakfast special in the Coffee Shoppe is totally ridiculous. We could go to Denny's and eat great food with a ~ety of selections unlike here. Yes I ~w William, that we could eat off-campus, but not all of us have uansportation like you. "If the student doesn't like what is in the Coffee Shoppe then that pezsoo can go to the Deli,"saidBillN. Youcangeta ham and cheese sandwich at the C.S. for the same price as the Deli. Wheze'is the difference, Bill? ------~----- -------- Editorial/Opinion Let's talk about portions, Bill. Some staff say "Where can you get mubed potatoes, stuffmg, vegetables, 4 oz. meat, _ and a dinner roll f<r $3.09?" Well Bill it takes some students _two of those to f1ll them up! Total cost $6.18! At Cousins you can get any thing you want on your sub for $2.50 and there's always coupons for discounts. At the Deli you can get a sub with a limited number of items for $3.29. Let us talk about the prices in the Union. Your apples are 62¢ a piece when you can get a 10 lb. bag for$1.53. Your Dannon yogurts are 95¢ when you can get Dannon yogurt for · two for 63¢ at your local grocery store. You sell little boxes of cereal for roughly 75¢ when we can get a box of 14.5 oz. for around $2.50 but Bill, your favorite line is "The students have choices, they can eat on or off campus." Which is not always an option f<r some students. Bill, you said students have a choice. Then tell me why when we live in housing we have to buy a meal plan! We also pay f<r a bnmch plan, which some of us Politik of Parkside never use! Don't you think this should be optional? You don't have to worry about the food prices because you don't live here and have to pay for an education like we do. I think you are on the food/price side and not the students' side. All you do is watch the prices go up and you don't do a damn thing! We students have more things to worry about than food prices. That's why you are here, so we don't have to worry about it! It seems to us that you are not doing your job. But why should you understand our position? You dish it, we take it! I can see why many people don't chose college, they can't afford the prices! I would expect a gentleman like you to respond but I don't think you will. Instead of giving your opinions in the paper why don't you face the student body and tell us why prices are high? To conclude, we believe that the price of food is part of the problem on campus but you, Bill are most of the problem! Chris Porcaro Myron H.. Jackson Tm llANGD Nns, Plge 13' Policy for letters to the Editor The Ranger News encourages and invites leUas to the F.ditor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with an editorial, article, <rfeature published in The Rang« News are welcomed,a, me readers' viewpoints on campus and community issues. A representative sample may be published when numerous letters expresmng similiar viewpoints are rccieved. Letters to the Editor should be typed and double-spaced and include the authors name, social security number, and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 200 words and should be delivered to The Ranger News, Room WI.LC D-139C, before 5 pm on Monday.Leuersthatdonotmeet the aforementioned requirements. as well as those containing offensive, hoelous or misleading informalion, will be returned to the author to be rewritten. The Rang« News reserves the right to edit letters for spelling Md grammar. The truth of the Persian Gulf War ,By BW Horner ColumniR The Persian Gulf WarHow can one with even the smallestiolaof intelligencecall this ideological political campaign a war. _ The United States of America. the harbinger of the most devastating. technologically advanced war machine the world bas ever known vs Iraq an under-developed country with nothing to defend itself against this massive deadl - machine. Make no mistake about it. this was not a war, it was a massacre. It was a holocaust · ddiveredfrom tlieheavensand perpetrated by a narcisstic, hypocritical. egotistic, dictatorial ruler. It was spawned by the United States version of the KGB the Central Intelligence Agency, and it's fonnerdilectm, George (The King) Bush. · King George acc,om• ~ lbispattiodc~ with the support of his ~t and pekl f« allies.a ~-like . group ot Republican and Democratic followers., and last but dictatorships. Until these relinot least. a counuy composed of giouslymocivared,aocalledcivipolitically ignorant citizens, will- li7.ed aocieties are willing to neing to blindly follow theirf,lelwr gocialetbeitdifferencestogedler, like the Germans did Hitler. without military and fmancial This fanatical group of sports . support. ad intervention by out• fans,sodedicaledtoapoliticalparty, side interest. there will nevei-be a political system, they will liter- peaceinthispartofthewmd,no ally sacrifice their own lives, and maaer how many billions of dolmore than a 100,000 innocent (lite Janamericmsue forced by their our mililar)') Iraqi soldiers, to en- go\'el'lllllCllt to donare. fon::e the colonial and militaristic. 1be problem in the middle ultra-consa'valve right wing Re- east is not Iraq, not Jordan, not publican party platform. Saudi Arabia. not Palesdne, not ltisdifficulttounderstandhow 1nm, not Syria. not Egypt. not a counuy supposedly u litaate u Turkey, not Algeria. not Libya, ours,allowcditselftobedupedand not Lebanon; the poblem is the coen;ed into this conflagrauon. military mindset, the foreign And why was this go\'fflUllCDt policy of the United SIiia Govc: ensored. media controlled politi... anment. ~ campaign fought? This is a iegional conflict. Thiswarwadoughttodefend exactly u was Vidnam. De1ele OUl'COIDIU)'againstfomgn&ggm- religiQli ,and oil from this SCC- 8011, toJ)l'QIDOte de(nocracy, to de- - ~and what do }'Oli have lefi? fend ~ and ftecdom, to SalKL-for the volleyball courts. pn,tectnational security, toprorect Maybe 11m • something to their/our.oilsupply.I8$k)'OU.wbal lam from die courageous ex~ 1las changed since it all began? ample shown us by ~ Russ4m ,. ,A~democi•..,societydoes pcople•lbeii'~ · not mat in tlie ,Middle ~ 'lbe: ., ,, , ·•· .· c;an. we pc Ola',gov . HDWl' . . . ., .. ........... the~ . : ,,vo--11COIIIJX)$CCl'ofolijuc~~ ~· ·. ~\9-. ·• . ~(If'~ it ·IIIC>IIE • ~ teli · · -,es, and •: •tooJ•? ~ · ~ · , "' ___________ ____.., ____ __ T111 ltANGD Nns. Paae 14 Plugged In! "Lit Flicks": Today's drama is the courtroom by Tilllodly E. Kretadunun preyoothepublic'snewlyfounded and Matlock exist. it is L.A. Law Coluaaillt love affair with the counroom. that is often considered a very real (Though. ttuth be told. courtroom factor in the ~ enrollment In the pat five yean. America has enc018lttl'Cd tmce interesting phenomenalhalmediftctlyrelated with the judicial systtm of this country. First. we cliscoffl'ed Ameri• cans were going to court more of. ten with an unprecedented amount of civil suits coming before the courts. Second, we found increased enrollments in legal schools and legal programs nationwide. This seems to just be an extcn• sion of the first circumstance. but thelc wu a step that fell between these two that many in the enter• tainmentinduslryhavemadeagreat deal of hoopla about. Between point one and point two, Holly• wood produced a huge volume of movies and television programs that have used courtroom dramal· ics • its backbone. These litigation movies and shows, <I' "Lit Flicks" u I like to callthem,includesomeofthemost popular entertainment offerings of st.artatthebeginning, The People's Court was the first TV show to showshavealwayshadtheirplace. in law schools. Frequendy, L.A. Perry Maso,a comes immediar.ely Law episodes are discussed in to mind.) After People's Court, classes having to deal -with such cameothertabloidtestimonyshows broad subjects as ethics and stan· like Divorce CollTt and The Judge. dard business procedure. L.A.Law Meanwhile, on the big screen, is blessed with a talented acting "Lit Flicks" were being cranked ensemble as well as gifted writers, out by the score with actors such as and itis this combination that ranks Hamson Ford, Robert DeNiro, the program as both one of Dennis Quaid, Richard Dreyfuss. America's most popular and most andKevinBaconandacaressessuch prestigious series. u Cher, Barbara Stteisand, Glenn Sometimes it is difficult to Close, and Jodie Foster slalTing in separare fact from fantasy in these films like Jagged Edge, Presumed prograQtS. Thesubjectmattercould Innocent, Nws, Suspect, The Ac· his soclosetohornethatitenrages cused, Criminal Law, Olld Guilty people in the community as to how bySuspicion. Whallfindamazing itwashandle.d.L.A.Lawfrequently aboutthesefilrnsistbatallofthem meets with leaders of interest have had exceedingly well written groupstotrytogivebalancedviews scripts and very good oppommi• ofcontroversialsubjectslikeAIDS ties for the actors and acttesses to and develop positive role models showcase their talenL Of course, for the mentally retarded. you can spend more money on act• If you have not seen or heard ing talent when you only have a about any of these "Lit Flicks" or courtroom set to build. the law shows on television, I urge Really,though,whenitcomes you to view them. Who knows? to inttusiveness into society, L.A. They may change your mind about tbeundisputedchampion. Though Until next time, stay plugged other TV shows like Law & Order in. BahiPI Awa,renas Statistics on date rape By Sueeta AWnapaDi and Sluuuloll Conllo Collllllll&S The University of Arizona Medical School conducted surveys of college students and working women regarding the prevalence of date rape. The statistics are astonishing. • 4 out of S rape victims know the auacker. • Among college rape victims 1/2 were aaactcd by dates. • Statistics show that 1 out of S women nationwide will be raped on a date. • One survey indicated 4% of male college students admitted the use of violence to OOlain sex. • An additional ?7% bad used lesser degrees of pbysicaJ/emo• tional abuse. 1s the po1>1em or c1a1e npe uncommon to UW •Parkside? Basedonthepreviou,mtisticsitis hard to bc1icve UW•Palbide is an exception. Rape in tho criminal code llalUeisdefinedu~by bccwilhoulc:omenl,"lnlel'COlne is any dcaaof pmenlion which may have occurred. By force is anyforceorthethreatofforcemust have been present; you need only believe in your mind that the threat wu valid or that you were in dan· ger. The act must have taken place without consent • According to the April 1989 issue of Parents magazine, issue only S% of thedaterapeairnes are reported. Why is the number of reported rapes so low? We feel society has created sex role stereotypes. These stereotypes have ere• ated a double Sl8lldard. In a dating situation these stereotypes can be culprits in the high number of dale rapes. For example, one stereotype is, if a male is able to "score" it is proof of his masculinity. Another SfaCOtype is, the victim WM not powerless in prevention« control of the crime. Furthermore. the victims often blames themselves. simply because of somelbing they said. did (I' wore. Statistics are staggering: lbercfore, it is essential that all of us should take steps in order to invent dale npe . .AwlffllCS.1 is the first step. Anyone can be a victim. The National Oime Prevention Council suggests the following. • Remember, drugs and aJoo. hot decreases your ability to take care of yourself and make sensible decision. • Communicate your limits clearly. ESP does not work. • If you have any doubt STOP, ASK, a.ARIFY. Protect yourself against a charge of rape because you dido 't ast. • Remember, rape whether by astranger«by someone you know is a violation of your body and trust. lf date rape happens to you talk to someone. University coun• selor, and Scudent Health Services are good places to start. Another place to seek help is Crisis Inter• vention Center. (414) 657• 7188 or 1·800-338-7188. All of us can take Jmt in prevention of this devastating crime. Awareness is the key to make a positive change. One can panici• pate in educating Olhels through worbbops/surveys. We look forward to yow response. Laissez Faire The top five so far . Laissez Faire what's important to him. he. Terri Lyn Fortney Wee's a loner and a -• BIid Some may wonder what there are some things we · happenedtogoingtothemovies. wouldn't.couldn't.andsbouldn•t The thealreS have taken the fun understand. outofiL Idon'tgetakictoutof #3: Dead Poet's Socitty taking out a small mottgage ev- (1988) I became an English ma. ery lime I go. We could pay off jor before I saw this fibn, and it the national deficit and earmark only strengthened my deci.1ion, the excess for education with the Poetry became like "honey drip. cost of tickets, soda and pop- ping from our lips" 8CCCl'ding kl com. Robin Williams. We see Wit. The theatreS offer free re- Iiams' two sides: the comec& fills for the largest popcorn and way of looting at poetry and the soda. Oh yea. I want to raise my uagic side of death. Beeahovai's blood ~ure by buying a tub Ode to Joy backs up a poignam of popcorn then go out and get scene when Williams' Sbldenis closer to a heart aaact from a recitepoeuyandkick!IOCCerballs, refill. Then, I could store 32 oz. #2: The GradMalt (1968) of Diet Coke in my bladder then This was Omlin Hoffnull's first retain Lake Michigan all over major movie role as the college againuntilthemovie'sover. This graduate trying to make sense of is why I'm big on rentals. his affair with the older Mrs. I've picked a top five list of Robinson. The folksy soundtrack my favorite videos and these are by Simon and Garfunkel isn't so the winners: (I'll do this back• bad either. wards just like Letterman) #1: (Drum roll, please) #S: The Blues Brothers Amadeus (1984) One would (1979) Although the movie never guess this film is 3 hours didn't receive critical praise, the long because Mozart's life is in• rate best as a Midwest cult film. unsurpassed even though the Also outstanding is Carrie music is over 200 years old. ~ Fisher's performance as Jake storyofjealousy betweenSalieri Blues' (John Belushi) fiancee. and Mozart is a moral fer com- In one scene, she blew up his petitors today, although 90IDe apartment building but Jake and music buffs claim that the fight Elwood Blues leave unscathed. between them wasn't true. ~ #4: Pee-Wee' s Big Adven- music makes up for it anyway. ture (1985) Put the jokes aside. This is my list of favuites, I don't care what Paul Reubens so far, after a long, arduous~ does in public, Pee-Wee will al- ces., of renting videos. Some ways be my hero for taking a may disagree, but this is a lot of child's view of life to rescue entertainment- for two bucb. Devil's Advocate Continued from Page 12 them, the common denominator is the same: PARENTAL IN• VOLVEMENT! If we seriously entertain the ~nts against the first three components, how then can we ex• plain those students that make the honor roles, the dean• s lists or hold 4.0 averages in schools across America? These groups iq,resent , achievers from all races, cultures, geographical locations, economic status and religious beliefs. The reason that these students excel is that their parents provided the support necessary to foster the winning auilUde in their children. The ffllSOII is simple; if the parents don't seem to care what happens in their childrco's academi C caret.I', why should the students be ex• peeled to care? Less than one percent of par· ents will even take the time to at· tend school sponsored conferences to discuss the problems facing schools today. Is it rally any won· der why kids graduate from high schools as functional illiltl8teS. unable to spell their own name er point out their city on a map? Although they score higher than odler SIUdents, Asian ssudenL1 aren't any smarter than other SIU· dents. It'sjustlhaltbeirfamilylieS and commitment to academic ex• cellence and succeu supencde all Olherconsideralions. We can lelrD a lot from this concept. It's not superior intelligence. it's just plain common sense! October 10, 1991 T. H..... ·..... .E ·... ,,. R.. -: .'./i..n A. .:N: ·: ·G_,,., ·E.... :..-· R....:.,/. ,"vf!.T-fE .· W.. _,. S.: wants YOU to become a ~ Feature Editor N... ews Writer Weatherman? {r l~lμ..M. sμodsM" ~ ( fl Join C> Ur team NOW and discover how.much FLJl'J THE RANGER NEWS can really b~I! Tm: RANGER Nns, Page 15 The Ranger Bear surfaces on campus! RIUlger N-p/tot bys,.,.,.; Beeck The Ranger Bear broke from its hibernation earlier this week to greet students and spread the news about Homecoming Week. There's Always Something Happening at: Market Research Gain Valuable Experiencs Working in Your Spare Time NO SELLING & NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY in these part time openings: , CONVENIENT AFIERNOON & EVENING HOURS GOOD PAY: $5.50/HOUR TO START BONUS PAY OVER 25 HOURS/WEEK HOLIDAY, VACATION PAY REGULARLY SCHEDULED MERIT INCREASES Take advantage of this chance to gain a variety of office experience. Call today: 886-7404 OR Apply in person: 1100 Commerce Drive - Suite 104 Racine, WI (Bnsenadas/Novak Appliance off of Hwy 20) -t"~~~ ~\.\. ROCKTOBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday lhursday Friday Saturday Track Foot- Nite ball $1 .25 Nite Rail Drink& Beer& Shot sp.e C1·a 1s During the Game C L 0 s E D October 11 HUMP Ladies 1--P-a.r.k. A--v-en-u-e- -- D A Y . Night October 1 Roadhouse 75¢ Drafts 2 for 1 cto er 8-12 pm Bio Seel . On Oc~~~~st ~ $200 cash&$50 certificate for Bootery Oudet. 2nd & 3rd • also awarded Come in/or lunch or dinner! Serving from 11 am to 1 am Plan your ·company or private party! Call and ask for Jennifer of Terry. Facili~~~~~= t ties and catering for up to 450 people. II Boot Factory II · Next to Nike Oudet mens&womens boots&leatber apparel • "' t •• ••••••• , ........ . ,, ..... , .. ,., ,, . TD llANGD NEWS, Page 16 October3 •Facility Repair,'Noo-Emergency (1:20 a.m.) - CUsaodial Supervisorneededacces., to theChancelkr's office. Acces.1 was provided. . •Locate Auempt (10:26 a.m.) - Child Care requested we notify a student in reference to their sick child. Notification made. •Pmlonal Property Theft (12:40 p.m.) - Student reported that bis musicalequuipment was stolen from the Communication Arts Building. This equipment, valued at $1200, bad been 1eit unallffldtA by the SbJdent since the previom day. •Facility Rqlair,'Emergency (S:09p.m.)-Officer assisted physical plant personnel in locating a water leak in Molinaro D1 Jcvel. •Faclility Rq,air,'Emergency(8:1Sp.m.)-A UWPmksidd'aculty memb« needed emergency access to a Fleet vehicle. Assislance was provided and a vehicle W8S oblained. October2 •False Security Alarm (7:56 a.m.) - Department received an aJmm from the Cashier's office. An officer was already on scene, no cause found. •Wonbless Olect (1:02 p.m.) - Cashier's office brought a wortbles.,cbeektoomattention. The check • bad been written to pay for a parking penniL Investigation continuing. •Traffic Accident (3:31 p.m.)-Report of a hit and nm accident in the Union lot involving a student's vehicle. Investigation pending. •Agency As&ist(3:36p.m.)-Oflicezs assisted the Kenosha Sheriff's Department in handling roommates at the Residence Hall. Matter was referred to Residence Life Staff. • October 1 •Traffic Accident (11:14 a.m.) - A state-owned semi-trailer collided with the walkway bridge which spans Innedoop Road. No damage to building, minor damage to top of lrUck. The driver thought thae was enough clearance to pass under the walkway. •Locate Attempt (11:29 a.m.) - Child Care requested we notify a student regarding their sick child. Student locared; message delivered. •False Security Alarm (1:51 p.m.) - Officm responded to the Chancellor's residence on an alann. Residence found secure. •Disorderly Conduct (5:25 p.m.) - Staff member at Physical Education repmted difficulty in dealing with two palrOllS. The wlidentified subjects were gone on the officer's arrival. -criminal Damage to Property/Personal Property (5:52 p.m.) -S~t reported a vehicle with damage at the Physical Education lot. Investigation revealed the damage bad occuned off campus at an earlier dale. •Traffic Accident (7:32 p.m.) - Officezs investigated a propeiy damage lraffic accident at the inter- , .. ... " ••• ,,, •• "ft •• ,.,11••••A-•"··: section of Innerloop Road and Wood Road. Inve5ti:gation revealed that the vehicle on Innerloop Roa<! failed to yield the right of way to a South bound vehicle on Wood Road. The South bound vehicle~ dri~e~ by a student, the other driver had no university affihauon. Citation was issued for failure to yield right of way. Damage was moderate to each vehicle. •Personal Propery Theft (5:36 p.m.~ - Stud~nt living at residence hall reported his hoUSI~g J>800?8 permit was stolen' from his unlocked vehicle while parked in the residence hall loL September 30 •State PrQperty Theft (1:17 a.m.) - Officer on patrol discovered a fire extinguisher had been stolen from C/Arts Dl level •Locate Attempt (3:04 a.m.) - Parent concerned about their child, a student, not arriving home as planned. Officer checked the lots for the student's vehicle, but was unable to locate student or vehicle. Parent notified of results. •Non CriminalDamagetoProperty/PerSOnal (1:04 p.m.)-Astudentreported a parking sign was blown off of alightpoleandsttuck her vehicle, causingdammage. OffICadeterminedsign broke off of pole due to strong, gusty wind. Loss approximately $150.00 •Medical Assist (11:53 a.m.) - Family Practice Center requested a rescue wlit to transport a patient that was experiencing medical difficulties. Officerexcorted Kenosharue Dept. to location and patient was taken to hospital. September 29 •Traffic Violation (1 :34 a.m.) - Officer observed a traffic violation at intersected of JR/CT E. Vehicle stopped and driver's license check revealed license suspended. Citation issued, subject transpOrted to Kenosha County Jail as was unable to post bond. September 28 •Personal Property Theft (5:36 p.m.) - Student living at residence hall reported his housing parking permit stolen from his unlocked vehicle which was parked in the residence hall loL September 26 •Fire Drill (10:03 a.m.) - A fire drill was held at Child Care Center. No problems noted. •State Property Theft (10:09 p.m.) -A staff member reported a feminine products dispenser had been broken into in WLLC. Loss approx. $80.00. •Locate Attempt (1:00 p.m.) - Officer located a student ,delivered medical emergency message. •Locate Attempt (1:57 p.m.) - Officer located a student.delivered medical emergency message. •Facility Repair/Non Emergency (5:00 p.m.) - Molinaro Elevator reported malfunctioning. Appeared to be working properly when officer arrived. Physical plant notified. . . . . . . October 10, 1991 -(-)-ctob« 10, 1991 SATURDAY OCTOBER, 19th IS PLACE A PERSONAL TODAY TOSAY I LOVE YOU! ......... • .................... 4 ...... ,. • "" . ... . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. \. . . ...... . t • t •II• a TD ilANGD NEWS, Page 17 Parkside Activities Board & National Collegiate Ski Association Aspen/Snowmass Ski Trip January 4-12, 1992 Price is $379 for the complete package which includes: •Round trip transportation (via coach bus) •6 nights lodging at Aspenwood Condominiums (ski-in, ski-out at Snowmass, pool, whirlpool, fireplaces, washer/dryer) •4 day lift (3 day interchangable lift ticket for Aspen, Aspen Mountain, Buttennilk and Sno'Ymass, 1 day lift at Aspen Highlands) Welcome Party, picnic at Aspen Highlands and Western Party ~ The bus leaves from the Parkside Union the morning of Saturday, January 4 and will return Sunday, January 12. The trip is open to UW- Parkside faculty, staff, students, and their guests. Sign up at the Union Information Center, 595-2345 WATCH FOR THE. RE · .· Grand"Opening · OF .. . . \· -· < __ ... _ . . · · · ·. UNION .SQUARE':\r:::: ' '. ; ' ' ' ' .. ',. ' ' - ' . : .' . ::::,<: ; ', THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th It 4:00pm PACKERS VS. BEARS ON LARGE SCREEN T.V. AT 8:00P.M. • GREAT DOOR PRIZES GRAND OPENING WEEK OCTOBER 21 THRU 24 • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTl Y CHECK NEXT WEEK'S RANGER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS TIii 1tANGD Nns. Page 18 .CRE FACTORY STORE Lakeside Market Place 11211120thAvenue, Kenosha (414) 857-9093 Discount applicable on nonsale items only. Offer expires October 21. October 10.19-91 University of Wisconsin-Parkside p~ . , . . O* or . R . . , . TS _Se_ction_ B ___________T H_U_R;S,D.:A.Y:: O:;C.T:O.:B.E:R.. .1;0~, 1=99:1: ::.:.::..:.::.::.:___~~--S-ec~tio~n!-B! ..-. Rangers motor past MO despite auto trouble By DA VE DEBISH Sports Writer Playing on the road with two games in three days, the UW-Pancside soccer team managed to chalk up two more wins. The Rangers defeated U. of Missouri, KC 4-1 and commanded the game against U. of Southern Indiana, beating them 2-0. The Range~ had no trouble on the road defeating U. of Missouri, but had complications before they even arrived at the field. While passing through Deerfield. IL the Ranger's van broke down leaving the team strandedun tillanothercouktbesenL The Rangers rolled into their hotel at 3:45 a.m. and had to be ready to play by noon. "We were still waking up in the first half," said Kilps. In the Rangers first game against U. of Missouri they saw a very hard level of play. •~ came at us with an English style of play," said Kilps. "But we played in the part of the game were we excel" The Rangers outplayed Missouri by staying with their foot game and keeping the ball OD the ground. Derrick Wilkinson scored his first goal of the seuon OD an ~ist from Nick Herner. Tom Czopwas the second player to score off a pass from Hokan Bodensson. Chris Ryan added another off a penalty kick. Craig Crook wrapped up the scoring by suiking from twenty-two yards out after trapping the ball on bis chest and kicking itwhile it was still in the air. The defense played luff, but saw Oscer Toscano get injmed after fourty-five minutes of play. Toscano was not well enough to play in the next game. Joel Meadow allowed only one goal, while saving eighL In their next game the Rangers overcame U. of Southern Indiania in a game that was IDICharacteristic of Ranger play. The scoring was slow with goals CODJing from Tom Czop and Mike Parish. Czop SCO!Cd. off an assist from Bondesson. Mike Parish Soccer Stardom scored his first goal of the year OD an assist from Knestrict Knestrictlx-a two guys in the COOier to center the ball to Parish. As the 1991 Ranger Soccer season wears on, UW-Parkside continues in top rank in the NCAA Dll. Team Scoring Defense Individual Total points Goals Scored d Assists Ron Kne r1c 2nd Goals Allowed Joel Meadow 4th The defense allowed twelve shots OD goal while Joel Meadow saved twelve. The UW-Parkside offensive team is ranked number onin the NCAA Dil, while the defense is · ranked fourth. In player standings Tom Czop is ranked thinl in IOtal scoring and goals scored. While John Luna is ranked eighteenth in total points. Ron Knestrict is at number two in the assists department and Joel Meadow is fourth in goals allowed at goalkeeper. Although the Rangers were ranked fourth in the overall NCAA Dil rankings they dropped three places to seventh. jlljl/ll li~!!IIBll1[1/ll ll l ll[1il!!i1!1!!llilll1!l!iill/lill!lilll[l1[1iiill/lllllllll!lil!li!i/!l/~!lillillli1l1l1 ![ 1il!!li1/l!i!lllllliliililiill!:1:1~11111:~111111 111: "I was ~ last week when we moved up seven, but just as surprise that we dropped back three Ibis wee1c." stated Kilps. "All we can do is keep winning and leave the politics of rating the teams up to the NCAA." The Rangers next home game is this Saturday against Judson College at 4:00 p.m. This will be theRangershomecominggameand fans that wish to see the game can get in free if they bring a canned good for 'Food for Families'. Following the game their will be a tailgate with the band 'World Roots' preforming. Sophomore Ranger stopper R _er Gyurko was not pictured ,;-, "ilh last week's Athlete of'lbe W::c:C Award. Sorry Peter. , ............. . RANGu NBWB SPORTS, Page B2 . ~ . .. October 10, 1991 · - State Spirit , Green Bay turns over game, Chicago falls short OW-Parkside ski instructor dies of cancer at age 48 By KEVIN L.UARSKI ud BILI.OHM Wilc:GasbtBeat The Packers once again proved that you can't win football games when you continually tum· the ball over. This became evident again as Blair Kiel turned the ball over three limes and banded the game over to the Dallas Cowboys 20-17. As Kiel was busy turning the ball over , Dallas quarterback Troy Aibnanresembledanall-pro as he completed 31-41 passes for 287 yards. One mghrspot for the Packers was Charles Wilson who ran the opening kickoff of the second balf82 yan1s fora touchdown. ThatreducedDallas'leadto 14-10. Dallas then extended their lead 20- 10 with S: 10 to go in the game. Kiel then marched the Pact downfield and found Sterling Sharpe for his first touchdown reception of the year. It appeared like the Packers were going to pull this one out. but thedefensewbichplayedextremely well again, couldn't hold the Cowboys as they ran out the clock. UP NEXT: The Packers have amuchneedcdbye. 1beynowhave to pq,are themselves fc:r their big showdown with the struggling Chicago Bears. The Badgers laSted defeat for the first time this season as they lost to 11th ranked Ohio State 31- 16. TheBadgerswereovennatched for much of the game but they proved to play the Buckeyes competitively. UP NEXT: The Iowa Hawkeyes come to Camp Randall to play the Badgers. The Badgers will be heavey underdogs but they should match upwellagainstiowa. Loot for a huge upseL WISCONSIN 27 IOWA 24. The Brewers finished a roller coaster' year by going 40-19 since August 4 and finishing the season in fourth place with a 83-79. During the off-season 1ook for a big shakeup in theorganizationasTom Treblehom and Harry Dalton look to be unemployed. The strong finish by the Brewers could give them somemomenblln going into spring ttaining. INTRAMURAL CORN· ·E:,·R . .. ... The search for UW-Pmside's best athlete is on. Enter in six of nine events to see how you stack up against UW-Parkside's best athletes. Event is Friday, October 11th. get your entries in today. Aerobic Exercize Come join the fun. floor Aerobics meets Monday through Thursday at4:45 to 5:45 and Water Aerobics meets Monday and Wednesday at 4:45 to 5:45. Everyone is still welcome. Basketball Tuesday saw the league start over with divisional re-alignment and some excellent games. In the Eastern Division. Joe Brown's 25 points led Hollywood to a 74-68 victory over Fuzzy Onions. Also in the East. Dany Lyons netted 21 as the Otarging Annadillos beat Macho Plus 47-37. In the West. Ouis Porcaro's 33 points rallied The Boyz past Stay Ugly 74-52. Co-Ed Volleyball In week two of Hard Spike Volleyball Action, the Slammers defeated the OofDahs, 15-10, 1S-9. · For more information call 595-2245 or 595-2287 By BOB BAROWSKI DHnoisBeat aging fc:r the Wildcats however they still must learn how to win. · Next week they are three touch- The Chicago Bears lost 20-7 · down underdop at Indiana. to the Washington Redskins. The Bears defense held the Redskins to their lowest point total of the year and 14 points under their offensive average. Jim Harbaugh was under constant pressure all day from the Washington pass rush. The Be.ars offense struggled and penalties continued to nag the team. This defeat-drops the Be.ars to a respectable 4-2 record. They fall into second place, an game back from the surprising yet untested Dettoit Lions. The bears have the fifth toughest schedule in the NFL which should make them a tougher and comfident team come playoff time. The Bears have a week off and then play the Packers on thursday the 17th. Illinois dominated ·Minnesota 24-3 Saturday to give the Illini a 1- 0 start in Big Ten play. Next week. quartelback Jason VerdU7.CO will lead the Big Ten's most explosive offense against the 11th ranked Ohio State Buckeyes in Champaign. Illinoisiscunentlyranked20th andislookingtomove up the pools. They come into the game a three point favorites. Northwestern lost to Purdue 17-14 OD a last second field goal. The close defeat was encour- Looking back OD the baseball sea.u1, the Cubs were a major disappointmenL The major reason was their pitching staff was poor, plagued by injuries and inconsistencies while the team offensively can score urns, they need to make some off season pitching acquisitions to become a contender. The White Sox had a successful season. They proved that they are a young talented team on the rise. For the second year in a row they finished second. They look to beapowerhiuecandarewstarting pitchers away from winning the division. With the combination of a ve,cy good team, the new park. and the Cubs demise, the White Sox have risen in popularity throughout Illinois. Bill and Kevin of lhe Wisconsin Beat. actual prediction in the Ranger Sports is 1-S, not 3-3 as they printed. Accmling to them, the Packers will never lose and go OD to win the Super Bowl while the Wisconsin Badgers will be undefeated and go OD to win the Naitonal Championship. Get a clue guys, there is a fme line between favoritism and stupidity. UW-Partside's Author o. Blox<bf,48, whoinitiatedtbeUWParkside Cros.1 Country Skiing Course and its programs died September 21st of cantttin bis bed at home. Bloxdorf was instrumental in developing a variety of "outdoor life" style of activities OD campus. While these programs .were not widelyknown.theywereextremely successful, a direct result of his efforts and care for the University. Bloxdorf taught Cross Country Skiing at UW-Parkside since 1972, he taught a Recreational Leadership Force course which gave students an oppottunity to learn backpacking, rock climbing and outdoor survival skills. He died of a non-Hodgkins type cancer which bad spread throughout his entire body. Two years ago, in 1989, he found out of bis cancer. He was treated fc:r ilat Milwaukee County General Hospital and it was believed to be gone but was actually in remmion and by the time it was rediscovered last year, had spread to his spine. Bloxdorf's success can be measured by the pleasure his stu• dents got from his classes. On many occasions the Athletic Department received favorable calls and letters praising his teaching skills. .. All the feedback that we got was that he was an excellent instructor," said Wayne Dannehl who was Athletic Direcur over Bloxdorf during his 19 ye.ars with the University. Ranger Hockey Club Players M: needed for the UW-Parkside Ranger Hockey Club. This year, the Rangers will play 20 games, two games per date with ten dates. Ranger Opponents: Univ. of Iowa Rippon University Loras, iowa Peoria, IL Cornell, WI Carthage Anyone interested should contact Ranger team captain Mike Caccioppo at 595-2852. 1'1111 w Pct GB PF PA (JrlpPlelll 3 1.000 104 . 44 (JrlpPlellD 3 0.750 .s 119 59 o,amtc Warriors 3 0.750 .s 65 32 a,ae For Order 2 0.500 1.5 71 68 'Die Brady Bunch 1 0.333 2 34 80 1,o1Diablos 1 0.333 2 14 52 '(be Wrecking Crew 1 0.250 2.5 71 90 PSB o 0.000 3 20 73 W__..111102/91 Results League Leaders Grapplenl 280rapplersll 18 Toaelulow111 Cc,I. Warriors 19 Los Diablos 0 1. Be1.0tte GIi 7 lfadaJ 10/07/91 Results 2. Kwtoff WC 6 IIF 3. Schmitt GI 5 ForOrder 34 Wreck Crew 26 4. Lovy GIi 4 Gnpp1en D 26 Cos. Wmiors 19 s. Shane GIi 4 1fldl1 daJ 11f1M1 Schedule 6. Abbott cw 3 4.-00 Brady Bunch vs. PSB 6. Brielmaier cw 3 •Onpplmlva.LosDiablos 6. Tremmelling GI 3 6. Wessley GI 3 MadaJ lf/14/91 Schedule tGO Onpp)m Iva. Rage For Order Toaelulow• Paun 5:000npplen II vs. PSB 1. Lovy GIi 8 WlllallllaJ 1tl101 Schedule 2. Weasley GI 6 3. Briehnaier cw 5 tel0 Indy Bunch v1 Cosmic War. 4. Kawczynski RPO 4 iOOLol Diablol w. Wrecking Crew s. Anhold WC 3 ......, ttmJn Scbedule 6. Asala BB 3 ~Onpplen D vs. Los Diablos iOO Onpplm I vs. Cosmic Wmion lllkrcq,tiou 1. Brodanm GIi 4 W..._..J lctl2.1/91 Schedule 2. Sclmieder BB 3 4:00 Wrecmng Crew vs. PSE 3. Wessley GI 3 5:00 Rap For Order vs Brady Bunch 4. Porcaro BB 3 h rn, ,n R ,1. B.,sKETII.\LL EASTERN DIVISION Team WL Pd. GB i;,F PA Hollywood 1 0 1.000_ 74 68 0Jarging Armadillos 1 0 1.000 47 37 Boss Players 0 0 .000 .s 000 000 Bad Boys from Biscayne 0 0 .000 .s 000 000 fuzzy Onions 0 1 .000 1 68 74 Macho Plus 0 1 .<XX> 1 37 47 WESTERN DIVISION Team WL Pd. GB PF PA 1beBoyz 1 0 1.000 74 52 Sloppy Joes 1 0 1.000 51 so New Jack Hustlers 1 0 1.000 43 39 Stay Ugly 0 1 .000 1 52 74 We Bad 0 1 .000 1 so 51 Fry Guys 0 1 .000 1 39 43 Tueada1 10/08/91 Results Tuaday 10/15/91 Schedule The Boyz 74_Stay Ugly 52 6:00 Fmzy Onions vs. Boss Playen Hollywood 74 Fmzy Onions 68 7:00 New Jack Husltcrs vs Stay Ugly New Jack Hustlers 43 Fry Guys 39 - 7:00 Bad Boys vs. Macho Plus Qg. Armadillos 47 Macho Plus 37 8:00 The Boyz vs. We Bad Sloppy 1oes 51 We Bad SO 8:00 Hollywood vs. Chg. Annadillos TltandaJ 10/10/91 Schedule Tbunday 10/17/91 Schedule 6:00 Macho Plus vs. Hollywood 6:00 Fry Guys vs. Sloppy Joes 6:00PryGuysvs. We Bad 7:00 Bad Boys vs. Armadillos 7:00 Boa Playen v1. Chg. Arrnadil's 7:00 Boss Players vs. Hollywood 7:00 Saay Ugly vs. Sloppy Joes 8:00 Fmzy Onions vs. Macho Plus 8:00 Bad Boys vs. Fuzzy Onions 8:00 New Jack Hustlers vs. We Bad 8:00The Boyz vs. New Jack Hustlers SCOREBOARD CRoss Cm '\TRY Notre Dame Invitational Frltliq, 10/fU/91 SowtlB••I,.,,__ Men's Team Resales Pl Team Pts 1. NocreDame 68 2. South Datoca Slate 69 3. Hillsdale College 132 4. N. Cenllal College 141 S. U. of Toledo 192 6. Waba.m College 199 7. Bradley University 209 8. Ashland University 247 9. Indiana Wesleyan 252 10. Cleveland SL U. U,7 11. UW-Parks#M 276 UW-Whitewater 276 12. N.E. Missouri SL 371 UW-Parkside Finisllers 28. Pat Kochanski U,:11 42. Kirt Miller U,:24 43. Eric May u,:25 67. SteveRocha U,:SO 103.Bill Skupien 27:34 107.Kevin Collins 27:37 118.Rick Barr 27:SO 141. Tom Schmierer 28:44 151.Bob Johnson 29:44 I\J \'rn .LF'I II \I.I Team w L . Slammers 2 0 OofDahs 1 1 Spikers 0 1 Aces 0 1 Thursday 10/10 Schedule Spikers vs. Aces Tuesday 10/15 Slammers vs. Aces Thursday 10/17 Oof Dahs vs. Spikers RANGD NEWS SPO:RTS, Page 83 SOCCER .. . I 1991INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS r"'°"'" 09130191 Yr-NAME INJ Jr Oscar Toscn> 1 So Craig Crook 0 So TomCzop 0 So Ben Gaddis 0 Jr Nick Herner 3 Jr Mike Parish 0 Sr John Luna 0 Jr Ron Knestrict 0 ,So PeteGyruko 1 . Fr Hokan Bondesson 0 Fr Jason Gould 0 Jr Chris Ryan 1 Fr Mateo Mackbee 0 Sr Dennis Nerada 2 Jr Denick Wilkinson 0 So Steve Turek 0 Jr Bob Rogers 3 Fr Brian Miller 0 So Carl Chomka 0 Fr CCRyHanes 0 Goalkeeping TEAMS GP GS UWP - Meadow 10 10 UWP-Wbetham 2 0 Opponents 9 9 GP GS G ASS 8 8 2 2 7 0 2 3 10 10 11 S 7 0 4 S 7 2 0 1 10 10 0 1 10 10 9 3 10 10 0 8 9 9 0 1 10 8 . 2 4 7 1 2 1 9 9 2 6 10 0 3 3 7 6 0 2 10 10 0 0 S 1 0 2 1 S 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 4 0 3 1 43 49 GA GPG MIN SV 4 Al0 870 35 1 1.00 60 3 36 4.3 930 47 PJ'S GW 6 1 7 0 27 S 13 0 1 0 1 0 21 1 8 0 1 0 8 1 S 0 10 1 9 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 7 0 135 W0L-TSBO 9-1-0 6 0-0-0 0 1-8-0 0 Season Summary OHrall Record 11-1 UW-Parkside 8, St. Xavier 0 Shots on goal -19 Shots allowed - 3 Saves-2 UW-Parkslde ,, Tiffin 1 Shots on goal -19 · Shots allowed -6 Saves-4 UW-Parkside 2, St. Joseph 0 Shots on goal -16 Shots allowed -2 Saves- I UW-Parkside 8, Purdue--CaL 0 Shots on goal - 19 Shots allowed -3 Saves-I UW-Parkside 4, Purdue-F.W. Shots on goal - 22 Shots allowed - 1 Saves:.1 UW-Parkside 2, UW-GB 0 Shots on goal -8 Shots allowed• 8 Saves-7 Mercybunt 2, UW-Parkside 1 Sbols on goal - 11 ~- Sbols allowed -6 Saves-3 UW-Parkskle 3 ,Lockbave• 0 Shots on goal -9 Shots allowed -6 Saves-5 UW-Parkslde 2, Ouland U.1 Shots on goal - 11 Shots allowed • 9 Saves-9 UW-Publde 7, lndllnappolla 1 Shots on goal - 17 Shots allowed - 6 Saves-5 UW-Parbide4, U. of Miss. KC 1 Shots on goal - 10 Shots allowed - 8 Saves -8 UW-Paruicle 2, S. Indiana 0· Shots on goal -7 Shots allowed- 12 Saves~ 12 RANGn NEWS SPORTS, Page B4 October 10, 1991 You just can't beat fun at the old ballpark games are the best value ticket you canbuy. Theirgamesfeanuemany players who skate in the Nlll. as well as the IHL and are a blast to see. especially if you like the hard bitting-often fists bitting-action which goes along with hockey. Attention: UW-Parkside LENANHOLD students: and - TED McINTYRE right? A pezfect game tO forget right? But here's theldckt.r-we had agratlime. We both agreedafterthegame LastWednesdaywasanormal wasoverlhat we have never seen a Wednesday for Len and I. We had more boring basebal1 game from a jmt finished putting together an- talent aspect 1bc Sox litelally olher Ranger Sports section and gavethegameawayandnoonedid played in an intramural football anylhingrighL Butnonethelesswe game but thanks to some comple- hadablast Thereisjustsomething mentary Chicago White Sox tick- about a baseball game lhat you ets which had been given us, we have to love. Maybeitwasthenew decided to make a trip to the windy ballpark, Comiskey, which seats city and see their brand spanking 45 thousand. On Ibis Wednesday new yard on Cllicago's south side. evening, we came late in the second Well, after all was said and inningandbecausewehadreserve done, the White Sox, had, to say seating ended up six rows from the the least disappointed the two of tq>, half way down the right field us. Facing the Minnesota Twins line. Lenandl were approximately who had just clinched the Ameri- 50()..(,()() feet from home pJate but, canLeague WestDivision the night we loved it before. the Sox figured to have an Maybe it was the atmosphere (_ easy go of the night as the Twins of the game. Thereisjustsomething ,.. were resting most of their big guns about a baseball game that makes for post semon play. Howevec, you relax and forget about your behind a sorry effort from second problems. year start.er Alex Fernandez, the Maybe it was the city of ChiSouth Sidels took one on the chin cago at night, with its bright lights to lhe tune of anst 8-3 loss. and towering skyline. Or the Throughout the game there neibluhoodinwhichComiskeyis Will virtually nothing for White located, perhaps lhe worst neighSox fans to cheer about, all three borhoodinthemid-west.Comiskey runs were gifls and the Sox bead- is probably the only building to go liners 8'JCh a&irdbaseman Robin up in the last 30 years in lhat area. Ventura. firslbaseman Frank Tho- Maybe it was lhe food. or lhe beer mas, and lherecovering legend Bo or lhe kids at the game too but Jacksonallhadoff nights. Ayawner whatever it was, we decided that RANGER NEws SroirrS-.?ttfil'ete oft~ 'Weet youcan'tgotoagameandnothave a good lime. So we thought we would take Ibis opportunity to tell all you OW· Parkside students to take in a game atlhenextopportunity. Now, we realize lhat the White Sox, BrewersandCubsarenolongerinaction in 1991, howevec, there are a plethora of professional, semi-pro and college sporting teams for which to rooL We realize that Green Bay Packer and Chicago Bear tickets are hard to come by, but if you really want to see a pro football game, it is possible you could always try personal contacts or even going to a game and buying from a scalper. There is an alternative to the Bears and Packers, the Racine Raidels semi-pro football. The Raiders play on weekends among some of the top mid-west teams. These games are a great opportunity to see great hard hitting football at low cost. Basketball is just around the corner with the Bucks and Bulls opening lheirseasonsand you can't beat the NBA for fun. For something different, the OW-Parkside student may want to travel up to Milwaukee and see the Admirals take to lhe ice. Take it from us, Milwaukee Admiral Ranger sweeper stars with stops Chris Ryan, UW-Parkside's defensive sweeper, has been named athlete of the week by the Ranger News Spons Staff. Over the weekend Ryan bas helped the Ranger defense stop U. of Missouri, KC, and U. of Southern Indiana. Missouri was the only team allowed to score and over the s~on has only allowed six goals out of eleven games. This has allowed the defense to be ranked at their current position of founh in NCAA DIIsoccer. Ryan has complimented the Rangers offensive style of 'quick playing' by getting the ball in a position that allows the • offense to control the game. Chris Ryan is constantly stepping up and challenging the ball as well as going forward in fast breaks to threaten· opponents with Ins ability to score. Ranked at number four in NCAA DII, Ryan has proved that the Rangers have a great defense. "Ryan controls the defense while reading the defense," stated Kilps. "Which is why he is one of our most consistent players." . ~yan is a junior from Granite City, IL, majoring in Commu. mcattO?. HeplayedsocceronhishighschoolStateChampionship Team m '87 and was number two in scoring, with twety-six goals, in 1990. . So congratulations Chris Ryan of the Ranger Soccer team, you are the Ranger News Sports Staff Athlete of the Week! l Chris Ryan Position Defensive Sweeper Weight 160 Height 6'0" Town Granitl City, IL Major Communitation And how about getting out to _see some OW-Parkside Ranger games. The Soccer team is ranked in the top 10 in the NCAA D-Il. The volleyball team is always a great chance to support Ranger alhletics. OurMen'sandWomen's Cross Country teams are each ranked in the top 20 in the nation and the golf team just competed in a National Qualifying meet. When you are at a sporting event, it becomes so much more enjoyable than when you are watching it at liome on television. When its on the tube, if your team is playing poorly, you can change the channel but at the game you stay to root on your club, its a great feeling to stick by your team. At the game you can leave your problems behind, there are no tests, no parents, no troubles and no enemies. So heres the deal, get out to a game, pro, semi-pro, college, whatever and become a part a sporting event Guaranteed, you'll be glad you did. Support Ranger Athletics during homecoming Friday 1:30 p.m. UW-Parkside vs. Xavier Students vs. Faculty/Staff Noon Bring a canned good for food for families and admission is free. Ranger runners place eleventh at Notre Dame Invitational meet By HOLLY ERICKSON Sports Writer Last Saturday, lhe men' scrosscountry team traveled to Indiana for the thirty-sixth annual Notre • Dame Invitational. Head coach Lucian Rosa was pleased with their eleventh place finish, which placed the Rangers in the middle of the twenty-two team field. He was especially enthusiatic that his team tied with UW-Whitewater ... We ran well as a team, and tied with Whitewater. This is what we wanted to do." Tying with Whitewatez was a key tatic of the men's team because they lost to Whitewatez by 50 points just two weeks ago at the Warhawk Invite. Running in favorable weather conditions. <>O degrees and panly cloudy the Rangers were able to improve greatly from thetimeslhey ran last year at lhe same meet and course. In addition to the team's perfonnance, Rosa was also satisfied with the improved times of senior Pat Kochanski (28th in 26.11 ), and Kirt Miller (42nd in 26.24), who finished first and second for Parkside respectively. Both ran a combined three minutes faster than there times from last year at the same meet. Rounding out the team score were Eric May (43rd in 26.24), Steve Rocha (67th in 26.SO), and Rick Barr (118th in 27.51). Although Rosa is "still look· ing for a strong fifth runner," he remains optimistic for their upcoming meets. The fifth runner is a very im· portant postion because scoring is based on each team's top five fmishers. Look for the results ofbolh the women's and men's cross-country teams' performance next week as they compete at OW-Oshkosh in the Titan Invitational Saturday, October 12th. WE WANT YOU TO PLACE A PERSONAL IN THE RANGER NEWS THE RANGD Nns, Page 23 EVERYONE WILL GIVE YOU THEIR TWO-CENTS WORTH, BUT WILL THAT BE ENOUGH TO RETIRE ON? Today there seems to be an "investment expert" or a "financial adviser" just about eve.i:ywhere you turn. · But peace of mind about your retirement . comes from solid planning. From investments and services that are designed and managed with your needs and retirement security specifically in mind. The kind of investments and services TIAA-CREF has been providing for more than 70 years. WE DON'T JUST TALK TO YOU. WE LISTEN TO YOU. Because our counselors are trained retirement professionals, they only have you and your future in mind. So you're treated as the unique person you are, with special needs and concerns about retirement. And that makes for an understanding, comfortable relationship. HELPING YOU BUILD A REWARDING RETIREMENT. With TIAA-CREF, you have plenty of choice and flexibility-from TIAA's traditional annuity, with its guarantees, to the investment opportunitie~ available through the variable apnuity accounts of Ensuring the future for those who shape it~ CREF. And because we're nonprofit, our expense charges are among the lowest in the insurance and mutual fund industries:" So more of your money is where it should be: working for you. Today, TIAA-CREF is the largest private pension system in the nation-with over $95 billion in assets, serving over one million participants nationwide. TIAA·CREF1 THE CHOICE THAT MAKES SENSE. It's tough to wade through all the" advice" to fmd a reliable pension plan provider. But as a member of the educational and research community, the best choice is simple: TIAA-C_REF, the retirement experts. ,------------ .· SEND NOW FORA FREE RETIREMENT INVESTMENT KIT, including a Spa;,,,/ R,porl on TIAA investments. Mail this coupon to: TIAA-CREF, Dept. QC, 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. Or call 1 800-842-2733, Ext. 8016. Namr (Please print) AilJruJ City ln.1titutwn (Full name) Titu TIAA-CREF Parti<·ipant D Yu • No Stat, ZipCoik IJ,,ytwi, Pbonr ( ) · If yu, Social Serurity # The UW-Parkside Student Government Association will be holding an open hearing regarding the quality, service, and cost of: Food Service on campus and Professional Food Service Management, Inc. We will be inviting the Food Service Director, Parkside Union Director, Parlcside Union Advisory Board members, the Dean of Students, and the Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs. . Everyone is invited to attend. Toe hearing will be held on Monday, October 14, at 12:00 - 1:00 pm in the PSGA office, WLLC D139A next to the Coffee Shoppe. For more infoimation call S9S-2036. irPSGA UW-Parkside Student Government Association ' & t. a Page24 ~10,lgij - To place classified adYertlsing in the l.Wversityof Wisconsin-Parkside- The RangerNews. stop in The Ranger News office located In room D139C in the Wyllie Ut,rarylleaming Center~ nextm hCoffee Shoppe. Deadline kw classified adYertislng is 3:00pm Monday prior m publication. M classified ads placed by fuN or part time UW-Part<slde studentS are 25¢ per week nn All classified ads placect by anyone other than UW-Pal1<side students ant $6.00 per week 1111. Payment must accompany order. If an enor occurs, the ad wll be Ml free of charge the tollowing week. No refoods. The ~ of Wisconsin-Parkside -The Ranger News, and its employees, staff and members are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by its customera. The UW-Parkside Ranger News '8S8fYes the right to refuse to publish any adYertising at Its discretion. Please direct aN Inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Johnson at (414) 595-2295. CLUB EVENTS I I FOR RENT I I HELP WANTED I I MISCELLANEOUS I PERSONALS } Ron Karakash, I see you everyday in my biology class and am wondering if the chemistry migtt be right for us? Pre-health Club presents Dr. Cbucta Onyeneke's "What il is like to go through medical school and be a resident, ff (11 Monday I October 14at7:00p.m. in Molinaro D-137. 1be Math Oub will be meeting next Friday, Oct. 18 in Moln. D- 107. W111iam Zwicker of Union College will be speaking on "The Mathematics of Political Power." Everyone is welcome. Wberecan professors and students alike receive feedback on their writing? Wbel'e do SbJdents help 3lber students with class assignments, penonal writing, orpmzing class notes and bminstonning ideas? Only in the Writing Center, . WLLCD-1SO. OpenMon.-Thurs. 9a.m. to 7 p.m. and Fri. 9a.m. to 12p.m. Visit us today! Attend the UW-Parkside Student Govemmem Association • Food Service hearing, being held in the PSGA Office, Monday, October 14atnoon. The Data Processing Management A§ociation (DPMA) offen free tutoring help with Lows, dBase, Wordperfect,COBOL.StopbyM D137d Mon. • Thurs. from 10 • l la.m., or call x2924 to make an appointmenL The Catholic Student Oub invites everyone to come to mass every Sunday night at 8:00pm in Union 'HJ7. The Psi Chi/ Psychology Club is having a Faculty• Student Interaction on Wednesday, October 16 from 12 • 1 p.m. in Moln. 211. Come and get to know a little more about your Psychology faculty. The Data Processing Management Association will be sponsoring guest speam, Jeff Shaub from Partside's own Computing Support Center. The topic will be Parkside's access to worldwide COIDpulet networks. All &IC welcome. Join us Wed., Oct. 16 at llOCII in Moln. 163. t, ••I ,I• 4 Roommate wanted. $215 / month. Large apt. Cable • phone - LV. • ·computer. 654-9101. FOR SALE I Apple II-C computer with double dist drives, monitor, and brandnew printer. Call 654-0095 after 5p.m. 1989 N'wan Sentra. 4 cyl / 4 spd. 2 dr. Low miles, excellent 554- 9311, mate me an offer. Amiga 1000 system. Extra drive, mouse, color monitor, lots of soft. ware. Asking $500. Call Bill at 639-4751,leav~message. 1976 Honda 550cc motorcycle. Runs great, many new parts. (414)632-6828. I HELPWANTED I Alaska summer employment - fisheries. Earn $5,000t- / monlh. Free ttansportationl Room & board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or female. Get the early start lhat is necessary. For employment program call Student Employment services at 1-206-545-4155 ext.81. Free spring break trips to students or student organizations promot• ing our spring break packages. Good pay and fun. Call CMI. l• 800-423-5264. Deli clerk• flexible boms. Apply in person at Radigan's Taste of Wisconsinatl-94&Hwy.SO. $4.SO per hour. Free ttavel, cash, and excellent busioo§ experience! I Openings available for individuals or student organizations to promote the country's most successful spring break tours. Call Inter-Campus Programs. 1-800-327-6013. Looking fora frattznity, sorority or student organi2'.atioos that would like to make$SOO -$1000 fora one week~martetingpoject. Must be organized and bard working. Call Martyat(800)592-2121. Theatre folks • we need your creative help! The Peer Health F.ducawrs &1e wishing to develop improvisational skits and would Jove your innovative inpuL Please contact Nancy Gentry at 595-2366 for further information. Earn holiday casbllll Select, motivated, reliable students needed to wort for the Alumni Relations Office as a caller for a phonatbon from October 14 • November 21. Approximately. 6 • 9 hours per week. Training will be provided. . Houdywagesplmbonus. Formore information call Mary Troy, Almnni Office 595-2233. Wanted: Experienced, caring babysitter for occasional day & evening periods for our two girls, ages 2 1/], & 2 months in our home in northeast Racine. Own ttansponalion; salary negotiable; references. Pleasecall Wendy at639- 0492 in Racine. Salesperson • background in accounting preferred. Make your bours,chooseyourcontacts, which, in the end, determines your earnings (strictly commission). Send resume to: Personnel, P.O. Box 085215 Racine, WI 53408-5215. I LOS'f & FOUND I Lost - black onyx ring with two small diamonds. If found, please return it at The Ranger News Of. fice, WLLC D-139C. I MISCELLANEOUS I Wanted: someonetocommutewilh to and from Racine. Pay $7.00per week. North centtal area of town. Tunely persons only. Call Kris at 633-6053. Looking for a.relative of a couple who live in Downers Grove, IL. The couple helped me Oct. 1st on Hwy 31 when my truck hit a deer. Any info can be given 10 Apt. SC ~ campus for Renee. · Gently usedboobat1be01dBook Comer, 312-6 SL(Racine) Mon. • Fri. 11 • 6, and Sat. 10 • s. Pregnant? Loving couple eager to provide a happy, secure future for your child. Our home and our hearts 81C waiting to be filled. All medical and legal expenses paid. Call collect attorney Sandy Ruffalo (414)273-0322. PERSONALS I Myron, remember quiet hours? 2:30 a.m. noise is a little extreme, don't you think?! You're not the only one living in Ibis dorm! 3HI SERVICES ~.trypayingyourphonebill · The Party Co. • DJ. and video if you want me to call. sezviceforalloccmioos. (414)632, . 6828. Mr. President • you give garbage men a bad name but the effort was appreciated! Love, Mag & Tesha (Beep, Beep) Overheard in ~ Club. ..How do you move and mate?" Dear Walley, no matter what happens, you'll always be my king. Love, Latesha. Toga! Toga! Toga! Or we paint your house with beer. Hey Lowland Gmlla. where were you & W.D. Scud Friday. I was beerless at noon. M. Rooterstein. Kenosha's 90's Rock Club Where music matters/ Octob.Bt 11 Nasty Habit JeijiYieH~~e _Octob.er116 Wirp orve $October 18 ;trlpt Jypsy October 19 -May1on Phone: 652-8988 2319 63rd St. Kenosha, WI ~ Friday & s.turday 8 p.m. Retail LIZ CLAIBORNE OUTLET STORE Kenosha, Wisconsin Seaoonal Sales Associates Pan-Time Liz Claiborne, Inc. is seeking dedicated retail professionals to work part-time in our exciting Outlet Store located in Kenosha, Wisconsin. These are seasonal positions to work through OID' fall and holiday seasons. We offer flexil>le schedules in• cludingweekendsandevenings excellent starting salaries and a generousclotbingdiscounL To learn more about these exciting opportunities, apply in person between 10am-6pm,Monday • Satwday or call for further infonnation: (414) 857-9333 Liz Claiborne Outlet Store Lakeside Marlcet Place 11211120th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V .. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 7, October 10, 1991 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-10-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System building expansion campus police english program housing library parkside student government association (PSGA) safety https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c338ac8f61383989eac0a8bf29692993.pdf 764761c6e5f072cff1356be684e5ab9d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 20, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Russian economist speaks on global issues, Women's rights Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Volume 20, Issue'S UniVerSity of W'.sconsin-Parkside Russian economist speaks on global issues, women's rights. By Latesba N. Jude News EdItor 00 Monday, October 14, a labor cconanist from die Soviet Union, Zoya Khotkina spoke on the progress of women's rights in Russia. and throughout die wodd. Khotkina is a senior research fellow at die Center for Gender SlUdies in Moscow. She has pub- lished mOle than 30 articles on wanenanddleeconomy,business- women and management, and die socio«onomicand psychological impact of work. Khotkina graduated from Moscow State Univesity with a Bachelordegreeinbistayandpsy_ chology. She is a candidate of sciences in economics. Khotkina and a UW·Parkside faculty panel discussed "Global Issues and Women's Rights" dur- ingapublic forum held in die Union Cinema. The lecture on "Global Issues and Women's Rights" was spon- sored by the UW -Parkside Women'sSlUdiesandIntemalional Studies programs and the UW Visiting Georgians present panel discussion by Gwen Heller MaDaglng EdItor The seemingly insurmount- able problems of famine, ethnic unrest, and economic and polilical upheaval were die focus of a panel discussion this week which was flJlOIISDIed by die Cub for Intema- lional Affairs and die Center for 1nlematiooal Studies, and featured Ibe visiting Soviet Georgian del- egaIion. 00 Tuesday, October 14, six facu1Iy members and studentlead- 50 50 60 20 - 1l=[.:...;__ -l!::::;::= ., 0 ... ersofdleGeagianTechnica1Uni- versity presented their views on die current challenges facing die newly independent Republic of Gecqia. The visiron have been guests of UW -Padcside students and faculty since OcIOber 4 when dley arrived from 1biIisi,dlecapi- tal of die Republic of Georgia. The panel COIL'listed ofProfes- sor Tamaz Ba1sjkadze, Vice Chan- celIor of die Georgian Technical University; Professor George Twkiya, -Dean of Faculty of Man- Yes· No Ai' - agement; Dr. Teodor G. Meladze, Professor of Civil Engineering; Marmuka G. Katsitadze, President of Civil Engineering; Zaza KandeIa1d, Chairman of Students' Union Execulive Contmiuee; and Alexander L.lakobashvili, student of Civil Engineering. Nearly 100 people lIIleIlded die event which took place in die Union Cinema, and was moder· ated by Dr. Gerald Greenfield, pr0- fessor ofhistory and advisor 10 the Contiaued 011 Page 5 System Women's StudiesConsor- Iium. Professor Carol Lee Saffioci· Hugloes is die chailperson of die UWSystem'sWomenSlUdiesCon- sorIium. Saffioli-Hughes helped organize die visit of ten female schoJarsfrom die SovietUnionwho are visiting Wisconsin for a two- week period 10 examine American Women's Studies programs as modelsfordledevelopmentofsimi· tar ones in the USSR. "We worked for a whole year and we still wen:n't sun: if they were conIing. We had llOI1Ie con- cerns that the government was not going 10 let them' come," said Saffioli-Hughes. The modelaIOr for the panel was Lama Gellolt, of die history depertment. The faculty paneJiSlS wen:lanaRalrow,comm"njntljon; Farida Kahn, economics; Steve Meyer, history; Anne Statham, so- ciology; and Veni Kolb, chernb· 11)'. The responden IS for the of the Padcside Union. and Jeff Wade, Din:c1Ol' of Food Service forProfessionalFoOdServiceMan- agemenL All interested students were invited,andllllindanceforthe besr· ing numbered 30. The forum began wilh a few statemenlS from Wade, llOI1IC in· formative background on the food service. "We an: a conlrlicted food service. .. Zoy8 KIIot1dD8 eveningwereHemaRao,business; Oliver Hayward,hisloty;CaroILee SaffioIi·Hughes, English; Gerald o-nfieId, internaIioDa1 studies. - The trans1aIOr for the panel was Irene Licunan. . Each panelist had. short lime 10 describe their own reaean:h and COIItiaued 011 PII... Complaints constitute food service forum , and we h8ve an off-campus com- pany (Professional Food Service Management, or PPM) who pr0- vides die management of our 0p- eration." William Niebuhr went on 10 explain that they an: not allowed 10 - have a conuact that makes profits by asudden incn:ase in ¢ces. The service mUSl shan: with die school aIIofdlelaborcostsinn:garda with COIItiDued on Pllge 5 By Erica Sandia News Writer Recentgrievances among stu- dentsaboutdle UW-ParksideFood Service resulted in a forum spon- SOIedbytheUW-ParksideStudent Government Associalion (psGA) held on Monday, OclOber 14. ,Then:asonforthehearingwas anincreasednumberofcomplaints from students with differing res· sons why the food service was not working as it should be. The discussion during the fo- rum ranged from subjects such as pricing, 10 poor customerrelalions and general food service. After die initial deliberation. the Ooor was turned over 10 the students, who wen: able 10 ques- lion the panel about their own per- sonal coniplaints. The panel consisted of Gaty Grace,AssislantChancellorofSbl. dent Affairs; Steve Mclaughlin, Dean of Students; Ken Schuh, PSGAPresident; Walley Wargo1et, PSGA Vice-President and Chair- man of the Padcside Union Advi- sory Board Food Service Subcom· mince; William Niebuhr, Din:ctor Deli worker explains fO<?d service By Dan Chiappetta is provided by Professional Food Edltor·in-Chlef Management (PfM) which is 10- " Highfoodpriceshavealways catedinUvonia,MicIiigan. UW- been a pob1em at UW ·Pattside, Plubide has a five year conuaet but it has neVC{caused so much wilh PPM, who takes can: of: all commotion as it's caused this so- UW·Plubide's food servIee. mester, To IIy 10 clear up llOI1Ie According 10 Jones. every confusion, Karen Jones, who five years, UW-ParJr:sideaSks 10 works iii die Union Deli, and is receive bids from foodilC'nitc die Teamsters Union Local 43 . compeniesallowrdlecounll)'l0 steward in which she reptesents provide its food scmce. UW· the UW-Paltside·s Food Servire Plubide chooses the lowest bid. epIl1toy~, spoke 10 The Rang;:r Jooes further expbinerdlha( News. . 1 UW·Parksi.cic's fuoctse~icc UW-Pa1bl$:'s food $Cfvice _ C~oa~~ I I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 8, October 17, 1991 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-10-17 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System ethnic studies food service georgia housing psychology club rape awareness week russia https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0a42bf2ad629fe61f51d14bf5071e6b2.pdf 3ca273c8f46ce81c46d830c9d728e582 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 20, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Federal judge bars UW-System's ban on racist and sexist slurs Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of W"ISConsin-Parbide HE Volume 20, Issue 9 October 24, 1991 Concerns voiced at haras.1ment panel BJ l.alelU N. Jude NewsEditM Federal judge bars UW-System 's ban on racist and sexist slurs Tbe Uaiversity o(Wi1CODsio- BJ Erica Sandin Pubide Women's Ceoi« held a News Writtr Sexual Harassment Panel on What racun oooslitu1e dis· OcloW 16. criminaklry inltnliclls? How C811 "We bdd dlis pul"I beam,c youlCl.lirutudentisinlentionally IOllllll)'~ha,e bcenraillCCI causw& •dc-ingarrironmcnt ........ mnawhatoonstilUICSIICXUII (or IIIOlhel1 Juat llow can you ballSSIDClll ill tbe lasl few wccb,• prove racial inlellDOll? ,aid Wcam's Ceni« co-coonli- 'lbeloquestions wae ~ ream10r Dllleen Winker. IODIWbyafedelaljudgedcnOllnced The Sexual Harassment Pallcl the ICCOOd ICClioo c,i Wisconsin mclndNt Bill Honu, Mocleta- AdminisnliveCode-UWSChapllr. r.cis ~ chailpmoo r:::=~/il Ill" 17, lbe rule dial prUeeltid 1111· of UW-Parkside's Sexual dm11 from ra:ist and &crimiDaHarusmeot Commitiee; Steve tcry behavior. UWS Olapler 17 Meyer, 16-y Dqaunen; S• ;,st-dybeeorcviled(ScpNorloll, Basilless Deputme,it; '--- ------"---~-----...:__ __ ....Jtem1,a I, 1989), 1111d Ille act eoSaady Rlello, Dileclor of Sllldeol Saul..._.,_, fH I II tr SandJ a;"• -- sured Sil.,..,.• 1hat they would be lfl!lllb:Blr"-unoo.Coumelor; SN Nortoa,wl SleW MtJff alllelO IIDlly and wort in• eevi- .SDmXniacr,AsmllmtofClm- ••NNNIN'(dWWMfftealcmclmpal'OMCO. tir'lpmt!l'lll<ldltaed ""'""' Ca\'IJl'J-""7 ud,c, jbysi• mam issues coooeming Sexual cal. wrilleo, orvcrl»I inlilZ'ideMD II•-"- of .,otreosive DIIIUeeitherwhcre TbeUniveriityclelinessexual (I) complilllce may be lll8de a llassmcnt as unwaoled. UAWd- la1D or c:ondiclon "'your c4ucaC111DC11CXuallil-.reci-for lion .. rmpk,,mcntOl)l)Ol'IUlliti or (2) in matloll$hip among equals, wbentueb ~bas a banDful effect oo die allilily to IIDlly or wort in die li?kmlc •· ling. cial.iel;,;o,,.. oexltt. &Xuallyorimtal, and diaallled ~- Howevu, questions wel'6 niloclsocmafta-dlerulewui-ed Sle,eMd,nplla tblt lhe In, pe.enled Ibo esi-- aion of 6ee ipea. dllleby uild). lw.g die Pint 411__, l'l'l Tllo nNle W DOlia.-d IO 111PP1W 6eedomof lpeCICll.ilwrtsnH 10 =- univenicy Cc-de••Palll ~ UW-Parkside's remodeled Union Square opens it's doors after long wait •1 David DollcrtJ NewlEdtor Fol.Jowina aeigbt wedr. delay, lkaewlyremodcled Union Square opmcclit'sdoorsll4pmoo0cloblr 17, By 6pm tbc boll1o wa ,aed for Ibo Cbicago Bean vs. 0.- Bay Pacb:n game which was the CCIIURd f;IIDd opc:niDg netlL TIie opming ol lhe Squme drew approximalely 200 ctciled SIUdenls wbo waldled die Bean and Plctffl fOOlball game Thws• day r.ight. "TheGnnd 0penng or die new Union Square wa a huge sucan,• a.t IJW-l'alfc!i& Ac· tivities Board President Brad Rosch~ AaxJrding to the Director of Do you think Judge Clarence Thomas should llave been confirmed by the Senate in light of lhe controversy surrounding his nomJnatioo'l I .. ,.,-:!~~-'---;;...__ __ -, .. .. .. "' 10 Yes No No Comment ,., .... A°fW',allll<I :11 •Jllludctlts.flC1lllJ'••llllf ,.._....,,._._no..• .. ....-~ .... ........ c t\tee'1fa....,.caD .. ,f'f_.. .. , 1111 1hc UW-Paruidc Ullioo, Willian Nid>ubr, "The Ullion Square WIS achedulod IOopen at die beginning of 111c iremesecr wticn 111e original paper wort< v,u done. II bid 10 be te-bid on which is MIIII J)lll it OIi to a different IClledule." The-UnionSquateis vtty diffCfflll ftOl1I the old one which had not bceo mnodeled since the building q,a,cd in 1976. "h was definitely in need of remodeling,-~ UW-l'lrbide Siudc:nt 00\'WllfflCllt Aaocialicln P,wideatltcaScbllh.Scladlldded, "1be llllde"'S didn't - ii dark and Ibey didn't -titoranao-11 ii DOI dark 111d ii la DOI OC'lil8C Ill)'· more.• The Unicn Square bu•- 11C011stical tileceilitlg, anew floor, andmo.eabletablcshaverq,laced Ibo old booChs. The addition of • larae window and new ~I lipt lwufts ha, added I» ,· .. ,. ably 10 die llllOWll oflight in Ille Square. Seni.« Tom KrulOlf lhiDb Who are these people? The University of Wisconsin-Parbideiscumntly celebradng <,()'s Month . To find out who these youthful faces belong to, tum to Page 4. <,()'s month is sponsored byPASA. tbe lleW Squre Is 100 !,right. "I ha.eto--s'-justlO wsJt illlo die 100C11. ne Squn la '11be......, 11 loob like a elf. can,• ,aid Kruooft: Sali«Craig Simpdnt dlillb lhoSquueisf111Cjustalit is. "They did ID e.ceiler4 job in remodellllg lho UDMIII Squs,e, 111d llopefully it wiB be lhe lint of -y posili.e addidoN to 1111a fine Univenily. • ~J-Kunzapca. •11•1 a big im~ an4alot sberpertban die old Ullicln.* IN THE NEWS ... United Council'• support of Roe w. Wade u)l6ds UW-Parkside's Student Government Association ........ -..... _.. .. ·-··-······ .................. ~-stoe'YOD Page 3 A llCIII amiet· ... arrested after flpt at UW• Parkside's Residence Hall C-omplex. ..• .Details on Page 3 ProfHIDi" Vopet and Professor Greenfteld explain the c:blDgea UW·Pukside has experienced over the years.-.... - .............. -. ..,. ...... _ .............. _,_Saory on Paae • Blastfromdleplll: TbeRangerN-s rnisits UW· Paruide'a early years ..................... see Page 5 Tins week'• Edltorill focr oa the media's role in the,,..,., HillHearinp.. .... ComplelellOl')'OII.Page 10 Seewllollal• pipe: Qeckouttlliaweek'sletters to Ille cclitcir-.... • .. -•···-... ••••••• ... -•.•· .. •• .......... --... ,-Sec Paae 10 eam,,,, 1>a11ee 11epart1, - wrllat crmMS llappened onao4••Ju&we k 1 , • ..sec Pqt 14 Clulified Pqr. See if romeone wote you a pcnoaal. ............. -------.See Page 20 Chapter 17 I • AccanliD&todlefcdcnljudac,lbo nale-.Oldledon FinlAmendlllClllrishll,fo. MMi-couldlUII• ply be 11a1U11 their opinion IO Iii• odlet, livln& dldr Ideas In. con- \!(j ,;,,, --"J, er IISina a word •-oftenlltedwilhintbecoafincl ol dick family. All illall, Ibo iadividual pauib1y may 81()( !mow or may beobliviolll to the fact that 111e;,, 1122 7"" - offwi\le to ...,, .. _,..,.,tlld dlerebywOllld l)o pmeJized for Cfflllioa ID envi• ronmemdlabe/llle1uppoeeclly<M OOl~IOCICIIC. OwalJ. the lllJ)lnlobleal- is, bow ca,.ie~int-rirm• Acmnt· iactotNJad&a,iliaai-impllllillle. n-r-. die judge decided tlllltllelleClilmofUWSCbapal7 MIIIMW:1 wek1•bMftlldwouldDO lanpr be wlcac:ed, 111d die uws,-- left widlOll • ~ din • cerllir- dilcririn IC 'I cxmrnau Gary Once, Asgi•• a-. llCllorforSll.,.,...\ffan,IIIICCI tbM "Ille judae decided - the aecood ICiCUClG ol ~ 17 was lllO ambiauC)u$. AJ tbispoinl, ft sre not sure • to what tbe UW • System ii going to clo. The sy11a11 hagrlnaiuandsweprocedma lholcan wort with this. and hopeWy ,ell is ncdOlt;ooce we get cur loearing1 after lhis uoexpecud ~wewillfiad~IIICIIII 20 deal widl ihe problem.• Antllcny Brown. Dilcctar of ihe Ceni« fer BducatiOllal and Cultinl Advancement. Slid in a - intcMew - "'lbc UWS)'Sltlllslloukl say that they do not condone hostile intimidwon. Peq,le should be allle to a:, wbal· cvu they-to say. but should DOtbe able to c.-a hmllilecnYi- '°'-rcr olhen. ~ la no - u to why pc,oplo raia dlaftle,U1ep.~a111aot11er people camot wallt ill - iadmilhursday rriday •Ftlm "City Slickers" 7 pm, Union Cinema. $1 UW-Parbide students, $2 guests (PAB/PASA) •Play: "And a Nightingale Sang" Comm. Ans .Th~~· 8pm. Ticket prices: $5 for students and senior c1uzens, $6 and general admission. ~aturda~ •Excel '9 J, student leadership developmeDt workshop. Weane~aa~ rnur~aa~ ~ovemoer •"T,mc Manllgement: An Honest Loolc at Procrastination.• VIP lecture series. 3:30pm, in Union 2(J7, free. •Play: • And a Nightingale Sang" 10am. $5 students, $6 otbrn •Is the Women's Movement Dead? Panel discussion. Time: 11am. in Molinaro D101. •Native American Awareness Day '42nd Street •Terminator 2 4-d victim·• sboel to - wily they would want to ci.n,e !heir »<:alk:d froo and equal cnvironmenL Wben people reach tbeir final bn:alana point. ;J,a-c ia 00 uncenainty • to bow they will "'8Ct without rules to guide 1hem. Let's hope lllat this chaftse is for tbebells." Sieve Md.aughlin. 0..... oF SIUdcnls, ml lh1ll he was IIOlSW'$ if ihe unwasily will 8l1l)eal the decision. "The decisioa was Wlfortu. nate. • expresaedMcLaughlin, "for we ba-e a mponsibility to treat t.ach otb« wilh fairness and security. - dolt-not ol-:,a happea. Wennotsurewbefttogo from bcre. bu& we midi always ~ lladeata ffl)ffl thll land of behaYior anddoour i-20 • an Mcqllilllllcllldjlllten••· eat• Lmy-r-, Coo.di,- of Acadaaie _. Cllltln1 SUl1P(Jll ser.iceaa&U.Ccatlrforlldac:atlonal and Oihinl ~ (CECA) said rcceruly, however, bebaviordlal,-ltai 'oj dbllhal "cln)ppina the provisions ol qs and an unsaf.c,_,i. a a• Cbapler 17 will cause intaesling The judgemelll oCOmptirl7 nmificatioCIS. 11lil is nee a place was publicly rdealed a r.. llaml forncist behavior, it ia an institu• afta-lhe Jastmedin&ofdll--' licft wh«e a sllldcllt should feel of ResenlS, so it ba\>e 8!02 1-1 1 safe to get Ml educaticn. Chapter cha.,ce to diJeUSI die -• Tail 17 did1101 violate lheF"ltSt Amend• issue will beon the Bomd'I,.... ment,it))ll)le(:teddleSllldeoisfrom in Novanber. Panel discussion will highli~bt three local women at UW-Parks1de Dctaminatioo, cooragc. and strenslh cllarac1erir,e the thtt,e Jo. cal women participltins on a pane.I di~ssion of, "ls The Women·s Movanent Dead? Three peispec. tivea on the changes of IOday.• Ccmm•m~an:ISocialO!ango welcomes professor Frances Kaffllik. dlairolUWPWorneQ•a Studies, Sisler Jeu Vcri>cr, memberoltheRacineCounty Women•s Commission and Edi,- Bloomer, founderofUWPW-•sCcnt«. 'Jbis-wiUOCQarllll'llllQ. day, Octobc, 317 at 11 LIL ii Molilmo D101 as p11trJdlllDries, °'ll'I 11 o•c1oct: DCIJUI .. where youuociool n,o, e c-lf' Thc51l ,,,. ........ viewpoints .... -,.,,,,,,_.. movanent, ~ they alilll 11/11f/1' IIIOlldesirel'"'chllfllll •-:: syslelll. Eadl will ..... • ptaiOIIII eft'oru tu p:~ # P chan,e in our COPP I ty >tfe ••---•11!- low witJ1 al OW-G ....... ... ( Ociober 24, 1991 Campus News THslwloat Nsws, hgc 3 United Council's voting procedures upset many 81r!:-w~ =i= Waderuling.and all Tire Su,IUCllia, 1h11 w11•s not in ..... . _,,,_ f lhat favor and rein- Uniled Couacil's best iotaest 10 .,., VOIUIB ,--= o a force the Supreme C0lnt ~.1:~~ lib .,;.c,sily sysiem n typical~ • -.... a lllnl oo ., issue lbat spliJs ~;;~;:tC:~~=~ PSGA not supporting UC Go,anmelll's(UC)systemallows ByEric&Sancllez PSG a clolegafe ., cast the VOie or 111e Nciws Writtt A doel noc 111pport llie lllivosil)' which Ibey represent. UW-Parkside's Student =.:::~DOll.:'i: flowCYer, lbc UC's voting system Government Association v,. Wade. -81alY is 1101 giving every 1111.i- (PSGA), at the recent Roe 1IS ~ Unilcd Council of Ille ,mity its chance al a fair VOie. Wade ruUng. YOled api.,sl ~ uw Sllldent Govcrnmens is Ill 1be Roe vs. Wade issue of Uailtd Council's resolution in orpniwion for the Sludena la teplittd •1Jortion is the perfect favor of legalized aborlic,n ro- the uw syatem. Coil1J]le11:ly eumpc cl lbr. damaiic that can pdi11glheRoew. WaderuJina. ocasfromtbeUC'svotingmethod. ~:-:-.--::--:--:------=CGll=lbuoecl==Oll:.:Pagt:.::::.:•:..J TIie UW-SIOUt SIIJdmt Associa- Cha.1Jcske,clftC10rofmcdiaaf- lhemonlbeliefsofalhaxlenllin U1111(SSA)isangered bytbei=ot fain• UW.S10ut, said in arecait Ille UW-System." UC iaotudoll Iha! supporu the article ia uw.s10u1's newspaper, ne uc·a weighted vocing S)'SletD oper8ICS in flis fashion: every achool rccei,;ca allout one VOie for e-.ery 1000 studooll dlat lllffld its univusity. The sy.llml WIJlb well unlil one CllllSiders the fact dial larger IChools aand an OYttWbelmina c:lulnceol winnina. OdlerUW achoob,bec•nseotdleir smaUa-student bodies (and therefen dleir laclc of ddcgeies) arc engulfed by the massive VCleS IICquited by IClloob su:h u UWMadi9onand UW-Milwaukee that could decide lhc ootcome cn me.r own. Thia...._ CONidc:niDooon Ille pansottbelldlercldeplelas to whether or IIOI 10 remain in the United Council• all 1beraiolulionpmedbeceew, according 10 SSA Pftisidcnt Merk Klein, "Certain c:aq,uses ffled ovc:rwhdminatY for ii. but Olhc:r (smeller) ICbools, IUCh u Stout and Superior voied a.etwhelmingly .,-nsl iL" SIOUt•bad CUI ID olitl......,(whichnum--) .... theresolUOOQ,bmll'IC'•hey wishedlhe UC would keep ilspeYious neutral posldoo on the m•• ler. 1be Unaed Council will have lO decide whether or DOlilS Ylllin& procemre ii fair 10 the UW- system.......,..lll<ldelepes,llldl!IC unimsityconslihleDISwillhavel0 decide whelberor noc they Willi to RIDIUI a pat of the Uniled Council. Fight in housing results in the arrest of a non-student IJ Dllnd Dollert;r NtlllEdltor On Oclober 17 at II :01 pm Q11111111 JIOO" 1cspoodcd to a ropanedfiplia tbetbe University of Wi1C011Si•-hrtcsi~ Residence HID Complex. Wilen the police amedtheti8'1twascm:r,buufter 6tnla invcsrigarioe •he police arftlll:d one adult wto was charSed will, dilonlcrty condoct. Qicf of ClmpusPollce,DaYid Os..ow!ld .ated, "We had a nonJIUdcol who W8$ Oil calllj)U,', 8j>' pen! 10 be in&oxic:aled, and was llyilg 10 pict fights with Sllldeots. He eventually did get inlo a figtnwithcneswdcnL 1beofficers ari>ed,sorwlouttheslnralionlllxl antSIOII bim for disorderly cooducl." Thecarnpmpoicercportind.i· cad that the inciilcnt occumd what ID 18 -,- old Yisilor oo Cllllpaa vernally bams.1edand tbcn pb)Ullly •ttacted a UW-PlrlcsidealUllenL 1bevisoo, lj)jAc-:htd the Sbldent and tried ID instip&e a fight. When theSllldentignomcl lbe visitor'S,epca,,edattemptSIOSlartl fial,1. themi10tpuohedthelludeat and ll00li: a swing• him. At this lime lbesmdent pol the visitor inabc8dlockand proceeded lO lsM 4 or S pw,ches. The visitor lhea worted bis way free aod the Sludcnt walked •way as the visitor continued 10 fflbally harass the swdonL When the poooc anived, they found appoximaiely 70 SllldenlS wbobadgalheffilin tbell'CSof the fighL They !aired widl the swdent who had llccn involved in the incident, but the visilor had kit lhc !CfflC. At this lime a UW-Partside Resident Assis1ant led campis policeandAssislantDirectmofhous• Ing Steve Wallncr ID the apartment in wbich lho visitor was believed 10 be. ClmpUI police wm< ldmf«W illlo the &jialnltill aid found the visilor auempang 10 bide undernealh a bed. ACampuJIOO"officcr.-d ill hilnport, • Al dua tilMIDOliced the subject bod ., odor cl illlOU• canlScomingfrom his breab."The visila was tw:o 10 another apsl• menl 10 be .aeslioned about his involw:mcnlio Ille light. Durillg questioning be admitled 10 being ma fiaht and ID 1Jein& dNnk. The ,uit« lhcft bopn IO become oncooperalive and was placed in bmlcuffs. 1be offiocn de1emlined lhc visilot had ._, lbe aagressor in the fial,I and procccdcd 10 ~ hlrD widl disclrdedy cnndUCI h;- oording 10 Wallner, "One of lhc Residmt AssislanlS bad recciYed a CIII ieganlina this same individual having anotm allercalicn bcfcn lhclCCOlld al1ercatlon. There were Health office receives $107,719 grant 'Ille Student Hcellh Office is hs bcm 1-...ded l fund for the illpl'O'lemealS of l'ostseconduy 11,\rllion (F!PSE) two-yearpL Thepteotilbl"Creating a Bt.althy ~ Campus Bnviroomenc A Aloohol Abuse cl DnlgUsePrcve.llli011Program"was a.wded inSeptemta-llldwillnm bou&J, OttJller 1993. Sandra Riese. Direc1a of Slltdmt Hcaltb Services end NlllC)' O!ary, SAP Coon1inator will be ~ting and coad.iDatiag tile ...,_,wionol*pntatUWl'lrbidc. The fOCIIS of Ibis inSlilulioowide grant in>Olves development of p,ograms and policies lhal will have. a long lasting impact on lhcl university oommunity. This Alcohol and Other Drug Ablac (AODA) Prevention pr0- 81'1111 will be promocing and ilevelopong • YlllieCy oC melbO<lsw encourage others a tUW• Pamide 10 assist in lhc pJOjecL The following methods will be employed 10 IIICCl the gnmt design: adminisleririganalcoholand other drug suney ID lllldomly 80- ledtJd Sllldalls. surveying faculty Oil tbeiropinionSofthealcobol end drug use{abule of their s111deo11, olfcringmoneeary~tiVCSIDl1UdenlS clubs Mid co-ganizMion• 10 spcnsoralcdlol-frceeveots,clevel• oping M Alcohol UI Olher Drug Abuse Advioy Conunilll:e, a,11 funherdeveloping die Pe« Health EdllCIIOtp,og,1111. ~AOI>A survey will beadministered this fall. and die informalioo will be med 10 assisl ia llilDrii1g lhc pl()SIM• 10 the specific needs ol Pa,bide. The Peer Health EdllC&IOr (PHB) JllOSlllll ii ID it'a ..-xind yes, and they ere Cll8C' lO be 111 active pat of positive CIIID&e IIUW-Pwl•irfe two of them.. Wallner ~ the individual who was charJed was not a UW- ~ SIUdenL Acalrdina10thei:olicc,qiort lhc individual was in 1hc milituy and - swioncdin Califami& Tbevisilorwasdlenlakenin10 CUSIOdy tad trampclllCd to 1bc Ka,oshaQlunly Jail He peeled I bond of $150 • 2: IS 1111 and was relcucd &om jail. Homosexual awareness needed Spedal tone Raa,er Ncwa By AIIStla JC.. Nuur Cumody 121'ofournation's p0lllllalioo is gay or lesbian. On campus e-.ery minoril)' has at least one day, week. or mooth for their n,cognitxlll. Howev«. tbere is no desipaled day, wcet,ormcnth for 1"" -• community. For this reuoo, a ocmmillee of Sludeals and faculty, gay/bbian and IIJlight has been formed 10incteueawa.a1C&Sandl'CCOIIU· lion of this py,'lesbiall minority. In m initial s:tsgeS. the ocmllli110eiswockia,ona wect!fpr0- gnm IClledule. It will COBSilll of IIWDll'OUlacliviliel,mclautpealr;- ers. fibns. Jllllies. de .. desipd 10 bring gay/lesbian issues illlo lbc forefrost of campus concens. Tbeae wecldy aclivilies an not mlended 10 dcbale the legitimacy of the lifestyle, rather, they will paenl fflOISS aspecu o{ homoSClltality. If aa)"ODe is ill...-.cl in pullclpadngcntbecommiUCC.~ contactAllgelaNt1t.erMS95-2170, Brad Roschyt • 59S-2.6SO, or ~&BY JMntsat59S-2101, for darts and limes. R-berlhlt,oudon'thave 10 be PY. lcsbi•n Slllight, or polmCaliYc:ocrect.,pm;,l)lle. Hq,c ID-yautheie. • • • t •••• . . . . . . . . . . ................ . . ' . . . . . .. . ' . . . . . . . " ' . . . . . ' . ' . . . . . Professor Greenfield, 70's to 90's interview Feature Professor Vopat, 60's to 90's interview was ao Jow lbatl papped teaching i11111til rec:cntly, the last couple of yeus. . .10 srude,i13 are much men: &Wlft of ii [ethnic awareness) - moslly due 10 the fact lhlll it is DOW school policy.· BJ Alldy l'atdl Fcatun Writff Carole VOIJII, As1ocialC Professor of Englisb al the UD.M:Bily since the early 1970's. had ,ome UllaeSting lhing:s to say conccming changes ill UW-~ &cm the l960's to today_, Wbcn ded about lhe most sweeping cllanges having laken place at UW-Parbidc since the I 960's, V-erophasiffld lhe rul physiall cllanga in the univetrity from lhea 10 now: "When I came bcre,lllertwUjtmOreenqulstnt TaUed.udalolofmllll. Wewa-e ill Ka,uh and Racine, where 1hc OateM)'c:mnpus isnow,10hlning a c:enaal campus is quite a bit dif. faenL" Funllermore, V opal IIOICS oat~ in the emphasis on edmic diwnily bet•-lhcn and DOW. Then, ii seemed, lhete WIS yay lildo iDlerest er emphasis on Ibis aimpm ml edmic and amlli- a,1-• cliveniry: "When I came [ID Pln:side], I bep,i _,.,.., Women's Studi<:s (--M Women'• I.JIMra. lioll], md I WIS die <lllly ~ wboW11Sdolnglhll. Now,wehrte Women'1Smdies11adislinctfidd. wo haw man, COUl'.9CS, we bric a miDor,mid I bave111111Y colleagues dlllnh.b 11eU11feministstudics." In iddllitJU ID I lll!W•fomd emphasis on WOlllell'I Sllldies, V-iecognlzed a srowm, tm• phasis oa die SIDdy of African. AmamCQ!lure•weU: •.Jbere really WU DO emplluis OD dimsily .•. dlere really w•sn'l a pat dell of IIUdent iMerelt • I llllgb1AfricD.Amaicanlilenblre fer a few year,. 111d emollaleal Anolhet of the great CNll&e$ taldng pi.:e al Palbide between lhe 1960's 811d today woold be die tcaehing methods of die UniveQily faculty. Aa:uding to Vopat. pro, fesaors today are much morendi• llonal in style than they were when she linl began lt8Ching Ill Pn:· side; MM. -,It of the turmoil of the 1960's, people !hat were jut Sllrtiag ou1 telCbing wae much mace opca 10 innovlln-e and ex- '-----c....--v-.,_----l perimenlai lllduliquea. .. 'J'hcrc WIS • con,c:iousness of trying to break down the blnicr ~ Sludmt 111d acber 111d IO ,etow:r tbeidea oldie leKber II III aadlolilariall fiaW'C, and I fml lhlt for us along widl dleresloltbecouncry,people have 1-la,c midi - trldilica, .. _ .. F\lrtbet, ·1 find dial a lac of ,-,ga faculty • mudl - come, ..i-e and craditionll dwl we _._, clurills the IUrlllOiJ oC 1hc 1%0's llDd early 1970'a. Whal is true for lhe aJUDlly u a wide is true ol Ill here. UW-P111aicle. M It -, "1we\u, dllll die mocedringsc:bage,dlellKftdley llay die same. Sllldeats are much the - t1l1W as they lllve - boea. in 111e eya of voi-, "Bdunerioe bere bas an aspc,ct ol eunuty, iJI dull IIUClenb _,ways - inla' laed II die ame dliag • scaiag through dlool. P1YU11 for acboot . . Tbe crilicisms of UWParbicle ba'te always boa! the same: '11>0macllofac:ommum1y CiOllege. • 'not-.,hcailjlliilife.. • OulloolsSII: 1•UW-Pllt, adcdoDOlappearll>baTcd-.id • IJ'lllldeal since Ibo 19'°'1eitw. "MolloCIIJe ......... ta-111111 llldoowJ.-ecithufifflJ 111iui Ameiicw OI' die fill'. .... incollcgc,aedae Wl)'• aiar, ~iJIIJcw:ringd tr,-, doa't - 10 be¥e .... af l)OI' • al . 11 . tt+o•m•.-. cemaaew:.,y in+FW4r ..... lbey-~•c>iaiuif ... llll"Cand-·1 ..... ..,. ,ery idealillic: -- Clllpa jlll doelll'tha..eallillalyrlpalllilll inwlwmcnt .- Tbe - people ... OW-l'a'.bide, dlC• al -• at 1llllllclllyllle-•WIII.•• • 11iedt.1pbyVqa&a1Nill"'IIY wry riq,ly, - Aemicll ... ofbdteth.gdlemlelwe h •i• ;,. • •1 ,,.;.,, ..,_ ao•c:allb liom rou.•h,I bo :,oa'ieliae limply for M ed11ctiOl lfl jlll II belblc to earn men-,...., ctiem•1-• dlillaapdplll:e IO put ,-,elf.• PSGA disagrees with UC view on abortion Ceedelltd fl-om Pap3 ownccl and oi,enlCd by the 1111- dmls, It Is llleoldestanc! oneol. lie -~¥Cre1•acl1Jobl,yuaocilliom ill die COWllry. They c1sc1111 111111) in1po11111t Issues, Ille! dle---lbe-- sial 1973 Roe >S. Wade ruling for legalized abomoi,_. decision wllich oar UW-Pubidc. Student ClcY,11m11CU1 Amcialion {PSOA) vOle>d tpfnsl, di a wie of 7-2-0. lbePSGA wanledllle UCtolllintaln its 111CU1111 position on lllellll>- jcct. bec:ene it {PSOA) tuea a Deunlaldoa1qac:cluui-.ellcaldt - lbeUCl-.clsca-.yil- -, wlaidl nVOIOdupoolbroap a geoeql Ill mbly- 8100P of lion ii a iepi It JditC! 4f die otlldcn1$olUW-PYI eMI Whmas: TbeUW.,.._. Slllden1Go.o11 ertAacldalica does DOlha-ie dlcliplll malte moral decilicw 6-• IIUdcob. Be illCIOMd 11111: '111c UW· Paltsic!eSl>idenlGowi t Aaocialica doca act...,.,. the Unill'.JCICouncllnlUW 511- dent ~plldllrlld rqiroduaive braldl - - ill position ca Roe YL Well, Be it fllllbc, 1cdftld dllt lbe UW-Pubidc SIINlell OoYemmeatA• ·ten• aneulnllstandc..,qat I •i4 llealdt aero 14d die JIDC "' Wade decision. • ()cd,«24,1991 - Feature UW-Parkside's student union B/c:,st--,:ro, r 1 the pc:,st-. .. Raqtr-,-.,a,Kan..•-~· 0.. IIW .... llllcle'• -uc1 lmpnmd ,t.11nc lllUCl!l 111 -OflCII PVP Run /Walk led by staff 0. ftiday, O::lober 11, 69 facay, llldr and SIUdcms panici• - ii~ COllllibural 10 the l'lllbido V:':m:ccr 'Prog.lUI Run/ Wik TlleUW-Pabidcllllffout• D I edew,ryone. Tony Maciu ol die acbJs. liantofflce-lllefirsaaollllbe lilill, lino widl a lime of 12:.55. Sutey Maadcmact and Jean ,__ of the ldmiaislralille of. Iba llld lllelat ~ time of 24:12. The C-- c.cnrcr Slalf .._ IO dllak all tbo9e who do- -.S $5. la n T-suu availllllo ii Ibo..,._ office for an)ICOC llto -.Id lite 10 support 'YQl1111- - --"8d reccopttion IIQjeaa. PleucmakcyourcbcdforSS PIYlblelO UWParbide Volunr= Jlrog.an. 'lbcrollowmgflcallymdaff i-licipaecd or - conlribollors IO die fundrai.,cr. May Blacsius, Kami Lindquist. 1- Bromley, J-i.UJCIII, Bev Burnell. Tony Maciu, Unda Buslla, Shltley Mandcmact. DomaCadaea.MIII< Madaire, c.ot Cashen, R«-m Muoa, Janice Donu, Vltginia McKinley, Cw Engberg. SleYe Mcl.a,aghlin,li"IIFillt,DorilNft, Judy Gui, Jan Ocker, Carole Oincl,. Jean hlCdOO, Margie Glasman. DcAnn ~ • .Jaaon Good)car, Alma Rcnish. Wallet GllliccrcJ, Jim Rot,ert,on.Msilce Hali, Kalhy Ro(kwcil«, Lucia Hcmn,LindaSd,ian,DlvcHollc, Wendi Stllnelder, SDSIII Jclmnl, GlcriaSec«, Marilyn FoslCt Kut<. Ellie SUwalsld, Tom Kriacr, Mary Troy, Diet Kumminp, Evclya Tiucs4ell, Nora Kell«, Steve Walin«, Barbara Lanon, Diane Wcllch and PIil Zarlelli. Nut wedt The Rlnp News will _, __ UW-Plrbide SIiidents wbo panicipatcd in or coaliblled 10 die Walk/Run. Slaning today Tire Rt11tg~ News is joumeyinc to die pest in -'i of old UW-l'lrbide newspipen. Evaywcekl'lleR""IV Ntwswil printaSIOry that lllldo ~news duriQgUW-Paibide'searly years. Tire Rtllt8er .Vtws wooJd like to pruent a wriely of issue, and cbangu dial ba.., happe,ied &aiDi lJW. Paltside's 23 ycaa in Cli!ll"-OC'e Goetz Gets His Guns Deconber 14, 1977 By Pllilip EllilOI' L ~ Vol-lNtlmllarll Wld: 111111,, DIC1r II 1 14, 1171 uo_.....,... lllf Mij"°""'"-___ -~ ,,, OC\ ol-... _ .._,...,_ _ .... - ffplow torc:H IMI• any Hott,woed twQdwc.. - ClsyGocu,4,si-ClwnDorfor AdminillndonandPiscalAft'ain.lw.otdatdlh.ltlhc fourofficcnofParbidcS«wily~C111110tcany&.m,iadlcl101'111alcouneoflbcir clulies. lnGocu' fint-llDwl toSecurity Olid,Roa BrinlnnlM, f'"lelZ Sli4fireenls•aot app.opiailc in sczYin& the bcatialerells of di,, ""ff4'"l' COIIIIDITiy. The folk1tria8 ii die lelliof the Nol-ember 30, Im IIICOIQIDdu.u lO llrinbn-(mm 0om: Nl«monflsOleettoua'10u!t11,001ISider'&liol~ICMil11•d•,u.•ldderweij•,g.-11111 Wts. I 18fflUI c:onm:edlhl QWTy!ng ol lidaMnsorli'WnaOI..,, l1IJe lslllltl!ll),Gj#llle i:>rsetWlg ht best lnlnsll Of ht C31i11U1 commll1ily. ~ ller9fole, lll'dar that u soon as possible,-.. no laler flan Friday, Dea,mbe, 9, 1977, hmsbe l8ffl01'8dhm ltwnllilonn andshal notbelnlhepa 111 Hie ,olanyollhedepwnwh Slllff. I am 8'91abl3 to clscl.a llQ aclior1 with )'CU« memm11 ol ,w Ail GollZallelldeda~wlflthe SecuftyO!iellnCI lheOffietollaQ'MIOnonitally iary piSills en OJly. The amj8cl ol wealk1g lhe 8 ll)O • was If,:; 111 $ Mir .. llllltijj Goecz Issued Ille lobmo memcnum IO ~ o..:..ni. 7. Nltitlhemetqwilhyoll'staf I amatll001M1ad lhalllll~olliclealms«hml d 'rf 111Je isnotl'lqlirldl:>rlhel'OU5nepollcacillesW11111 not. hliabl,ll)l)lupiall, b'IS\q llebesl i 491ests ollhe C8lll'US commcllity. MyOlfgfrw Nowmbet 30ordlrl0 nrnow llwms ton .. lllim nt ~IB&&lan ol 118 ....... 111 by Frtelay, c,-nt,w 9, 1977111 Sllllds. !lowellll', I am wllng IO ,IICXJgim '1at,- po11111l01: JI llnllrmt-~ hlle ,lj. X'.l ~-maybe l9atonallllln-wildellnedc:ilamsln:el. n ... m,. t• IUPPOflh C8t1nlllzalicll I of .,_,,,.IO be slOckedin a Wll aculld bcdcin in .. Secuily Dlpl,,nen! ..S aeeas,_lllllell8~othlsldNwlnalnlltlDlowiigtpllCilc.iillalae. I) Trnpo,talion Of flnll to., ol~ • >llby. bl ABll)Of lClll(I IO a ~ allWm C) AtllQdr,u IO a cal----·• IIPOflld ol!Nllilllct ol a 1)8111110( pnolll h8illeninglD«lnlhelClof1aidlo,igbodlJlwm«JriuYIOmemb..1ol,-camp111CIOlllfflllty. I do prefer hi )'CU be lnwllvedand 111N ,-decili>nlO lllelN ~s ctillfyt, \I 1111 cn ol 1111 abM inelanctl apply. I do not 'fiewlhe Isl d e.\ctp1101• 11 lccbd In COIOilll ..Sall b'Mr kcanbeelCl)lllded«~11001db11, lnmy~wnn. k/1{11.ltlwd be1Nt1ti0118d,aspoinled0ttbillheollcerl,lldearmslnlable~hlttneabowlc:oidlloi• shat- be draVIII illless i,M bOdly hlrffl II appnrc. T1't llllPflcallOn at hlrma II not pen,hld m8111yl0 prol8CI n preservt mn prcpany. The healol peiaonal fllml ~ be ~canbeasand,espetialywiltllemi(b)and(Cl,lhlllhewearingandusagaOI~ wltha11tlObe¥91yfllfl,/andrigilfyeJl)lainedandjusti(i9d. Alll)Oftotalhumsreleuedwlll hi lllalad i,dica1ion roost be maintained, I 8Jq)8CI ht hi poli:y hnin prasctb,d wl Ile lff'4illmeliled ;nl;elleded in~ depnlelllll policieeand ~ for y0IJ' Deperlmetll'I COl1lnJII obeervw1:8. Rqer askcdGoecz if the removal of the WCll)OIIIW lied to tome specific inc:idclltor if the mo.e - a rd1oction on the 1cvd of pnless!ooalivn tJI the officers. 'This in no way is a rclleclion of any JlaSI incidence or the pro(essionalismof the off'ICffl. The issue is the appropriatmcss of &he weapon in a uni-..enity 9Cllina. The in1e111 of die cbanjJc is 10 beaet CNb1o SOC:urit)' IO ICl'Ye the uni¥Cl'lity cnvironmea" Chaoocllo< AlanE. Gwkin llid 1ic _.. thoncw policy and added, "Wcwillupc,ctlhc officcn w1 mainlliD dlcir CJlj)Cllde wilh regard IO Ille me of firalnns. -------------~--------..;_ ______ --,. Campus News _..,. 0c.,.,..24, '!!! Faculty and staff provide sexual harassment inf or1nation dfflUmd-ual raven Crom you u1 caner w11 111e1e 1ype o1 - exchange for allowinJ)'OU ID keep lllffllllld if it ii-✓ ... .::; ply awid !he sub;ect in the clalsrocm. Ithintwhat we dois lMI WC sutr« In lhc nrl8Cof ideal that we .,.. explore about in our l()Ciely. Fnnk.ly, I feel lbll if dlb baj>petlll. we mipt• well I() IO die signs on rbeod,-of dliscampusand wore Plrbiclclfi&IISCllool,"aid Meyec. CMII J•w ..... 1 Mcya-c:q,WIMW!thtltill$ ........... ollDOII ol cti.definirioll lt Ibo~ - "WlllitjAecilelyiloffemlve, .i ror,.... 11 ii o11111111e.., tey--. TINRila~wt1hrrelulloundlryin-olwba oaeca do. Wllll c:a oae IIIY in a ch oca,wllllc:aoaeayata publlc: fonD lite dlis or wtw c:a oae ay in a lea informal lillaalioll ror 1'Udenn, .. a.id Mcya-. Meyer added, "Talkina llllout lhecultolne womanbood_,. lllliD& abcMII piety, iiurkY, - misshwa, domemcicy. Apln, !he object ol ducussing Ibis tel of ...iwa and m concq,t is to sci people ID tbilk about bow In 9C>- cialroleacrelled il11ociety. Piely• ,our llllilglboulnotipoe; purity imolva l!lilldes alJooll KX, lhe ae•u•I double s1a11dard, albmissi-. !he idta of- .,. ai!Jmi!lliwnc11, fl'd domestic• ily. All Aaaica value dlll - c:rared ill 11111 period - that a -•,.,i-ialntllellome. Tbll would Ibo oft"Clld-." w1 dWlt cliec'ltflql !ho whole lllbject misbloffeod mm,y mea; a male IIUdellt mipl nue• 1CJ<IIII haramDallcbalp-,ainltme for raising dlesciaa. The main lbing I am c:oncanedabout is dlcbouad· arieswhea"eonc-u,candreferro !a and IC,walily iDtlle Cluaroom. If lhcbollndaricsaren'1faidy i.ge, I lhink we fall back inro whal I would call thc old Iii-,. The hislOry of rich, whire 11e11. It disc:oura,es divmiiy. Thes•fe posilicn,and I lard male collelgues say Ibis, is to simNononuplainedfromalcpl poillt of view of wbll you can ind ca not do ill M o,pnizalion that mi&bl be coasuued as sexul --- "Nowadays. the couns RICCll· nJu bMlcally tw0broedcareguies olsexusl halassmtt1L Thcfinlme lhat I alluded ID inilially is whal we call "Quid Pro Quo" Ha•ssmemL It - ~ in cxctwwc for something ellC. So iu a riwa- lion where somcc:,ne liltc your boss fo, example, says. 'I'm going to UW-Parkside Student Government Association Election BallotFall 1991 SENATORS (9 SEATS) - Check or write-in up tu 9 names Cl LATESHA JUDE Cl VJNCENTGOODENOUOH Cl BRIC BOVBB • JASON BBYER Cl _______ (WRITE IN) Cl (WRITE IN) Cl (WRITE IN) Cl (WRITE IN) a (WRITEIN) Cl (WRITE IN) a (WRITE IN) Cl (WRITEIN) Cl (WRITE IN) SEGREGATED UNIVERSITY RES ALLOCATIONS COMMITTEE ATLARGE (1 SEAT) a ______ ___:(WRITE IN) PARKSIDE UNION ADVISORY BOARD ATLARGE (1 SEAT) a _______ (WRITl!JNJ All WRllE IN CANOl>ATES MUST BE LEGIBLE OR THEY WILL NOT BE COUNlED i/rPSGA UW-Parkside Student Covemment Association yaurjobormayt,cin~gefor with ,_aa1 i.. 1 'Ill 'Oil allowifllyoutogel~ more fflCOUla8Clheml01'eplllil-.. quickly. ()bvioulfy,ll!al'sonewry merc:w~••but"IIIIIJdill•i b!Mdformol•aalhanls!IDellt." do any reflCllUII& omwl,w-.e said Norton. ill a Healdl Care aaina-.at Norton eomirued. ~ !)Cher rulel of coofidaililli!y.· broad =-sor,, de.aibes behav• 1-spctton l,e PIJao. kn in five differenl levels. The logical effecll of 11111111 .._ five 1-1, incluclc: the hoslile menL Sbe-owra...._ eoviroment, seemingly innoCenl !illtsbelhlnbdelennillellleleod kinds of compliments, settle- of lhe impacL nooveital behaviors (l felt like be The sill laclude: Ind or was unck'essing me with his eyes). egoscrength lhe pe,.-1-llcfart lf thatbolhers you, tecllniWIY Ills L'ie llaJassnlln NIIOCCW ... iadi, illegahexualhsassmellt,anysex- wlual penoo's pe.cqaa.r ist joc$ or comments reganlina displrilyo{~,-1 -.; ,! people"s brealts. or crude com- ber of~ oplionuhe psa 'llllo menu aboot sewal activity that was hlns!cd feeb •MJIIM Ibey cnpged in ClVCC the weekend Milable to lhem; ... clll ii nlfinally,miyinwdcomephysi- aoin, on in the~'llifem caJ advanoe.s. • L••'lh. ........ tinmaly:cbl: ;I'll" "In lhe examples that I gave dlologicalcffeclaof*_,_ you. I dclibenW.cly said sbe's CICrtl· immcdiaiely after Ibo ... 1a, plaining IOOUl whit he is doing. nssmenL Now that is noc to imply tbal men "The8e vlrilblee lldp de· are the only llllCI !bat can be ac- mine the inleolity of• ..,.._ cased of hnssmcnl and women logical implCL The .... idae the only onc's that can 001ll• c:aieanJic,r:11eind-lllll plalnabovtiL __ , _ _, • .,.. __ ...,. ... .,.,ere. Tcchnically, lbccouns recog• Kniuer explained dlecap11 ni7.eharassmentoccuring~ tolice pcaspeclive oa ...iii. a man and a woman where he ha· nssmenL rasses h«, in S001Ccascs • woman "As a po&.. deja._. we maybcaccuscdofbarassingaman. ticcomcinvolved in...i--- Oth«cascs ha,e Ileen flled where mc,itsituationsinllfflllldillaall amanaccuscdanothermanofmalt- ways. Wedoll'tin+eM"I; fllicy ing unwelco111C advances of a violalions. scxualna111tt. Solheeoul1San:not "°l)'picalJy ou- ;, w· 11- limiling •ctionaN,, <:OmplainlS to wive 111 individual wllMI .. ii simplyawomanc:omplainingabout notanemployeH09 I · II aman. Anyonec:111complainaboot !Jut more S1ricdy a. ~It •~· die behavior of anyone else ii it is aJIOCba' individual. ID_,_ a unwelcome adTMICC of a sexual ,.._ L-....... · DIIIW'O." added Norlon. ...,.,,_......,_pe-li,e rL .. ,,.,.,.Ip~-illiu a Sludetll bu been sexually vlduals. • bamsscd diatsllldcnt can go IO lhc "When we_,.. •cir· Healdl Services for medical treat- C11111SlaDCCSofdlcca1e,•dD• menl. to look ll each c.; indiw" tsllr Ricac added. "We may - Bec•uscaswepoinledcuil.,_ them in the Heald! Center having ofthccli,cussioahcle,..__ physical problems, such as head- CllC ask - ror • •- ~ .dilficultysleeping,adominal and Ibey Sly DO, dlea n,o..-S PlfflS, or stress !dared symplOIIS la« .... ..... •-~-'-'-1 SU(b . as IJUdcty cacks wL-- .. •• ., the ud ask • u .. diem y go up outapill ID - -- ..... v,clim nligbt not want to go to depending wllal - aid ii Ille wod:oremetthc ICbool. This can CircwnSWt<:CS lhll..., 1e .-i le•d ID loss of concemnuion or harassment in a daUIII _,. ~~ poo,- performance whether it wou1c1 not 1,e. 1111n 1111 • IS ID die cla-or Ill WOik.. whm: we •re ....--. .. WO Riese ssid, '1f • SIUdeot was do have 10 inieneae • 1 palkt 1..-assedmayt,e Ibey buried this or dq)enmeoL ::.~= witb=oon'. or "In 1erma of;. ,,.... iL body When com . ~ .any- wodoa11.emp110uepil•priWID that~ have we~ a individual as we can: we ftlPZI • ii ill Y comcm1DlhcHeahb very sensitive aea. • Join The Ranger News ecome an Advertising Representati ltPa s ()td,s24,1991 Parkside Volunteer Program Community ServiceAnnouncements Become a Family Financial Consultant. The JCenosha UW-Extension Office will provide a 12 hour nining on Thursday afternoons beginning in early November. Learn bow tocoumel families or indi-nduals experiencing financial problems. $20.00 fee for muerials. Flexible times. Sec Carol in the Career Caller for more infonnation. Speclal Olympics Bowling Event Needs You. Be a ,core keeper or a lane controller for a 2 1/2 hour dllfton Saturday, November9dt atOuttonnscn 'sBowllag Alley. See bow adaptive physical activities arc plCCiced. eq,ericnce the joy of competition and sharing with and a special alhlcte. WIShlngton Park High School Students Need Help With Geometry. Work one-to-one with a high a:hool student one hour a week between 12:15and2:50 p.m. Mustcnjoyandundersundgeometrywelleoough ., mocivale. teenagrr having difficulty in learning. If p,11 Nb} isn't )'OU interest, ask about Olm SUbjcc1s nmling tuiors. Drop by or call 595-2011. Become a Good Friend to a Child. Learn more about bow JOU can make a bigdiffemice in the fut1R of a child through a big brolhetJblg sister organizalion. Ic:nosbe ,.,w.ntt are invited to an oricawion at JCinlhip on Tbunday, October U, at 6:00 p.m. or one Wednctday, November 13 at 6:00 p.m. See Carol for locNiooanddircctions. RacincRsidenr,,canmeetwith I ClleWOlbr at yollf c:onYCllience. The Volun~ Office II Pad side can 1JT111ge for the orienwioo. See Cu'GI Engl,efl In tlle Career Center WLLC-D175 or all 595-201L I.II _.,.11 811 ... DIiiy 111&.f ,.._ g,;"·~~;:;;-,:; ; &ut awww.:aM.., ,,_ ,_., 0.ellladlla'IC.... -VPPcC?IIR 2 SA11JllDAY Ywl'lpCW,IM ~Spnls • Nn MONDAY NIGBT "MADDEN•l!SS .. 'l" Pildlcn • BEl!.WINODINOS Feature UW-Parksuk Volumeer Program's Volunteer of the week To be helpql. k:ln new stillsllld inftuenc<.www•,i.e n Ille 1a10111 why Xdly Davia volallltJen • Gnat Elementary School in Kcmsha In Ille Spec:ill F.ducmoll~ bide and COilQI ..... to fed good about•~ Kelly ii • junior in Englisll and - IO "Mllk will, cbildral willl tpeCialp.oolew. DIIYicl Domine. 1k ED teach« a G1U1. reportod, "ICelly is llea,cn scad• •s1,e llllla lololpalience and9ecu1001wid11beldck. Kelly lllllcocne ii 011 exllaclayswbeamy aidewu.-ble1obclhcre. Kelly ia.,.i• Kelly aq,cned. "I ally eaijoy working will! dlt .. .,.,,.. nie,,.•-11hol-.e--CX· laldbeyond lheacademlc,alm, aodilgl'le$me pleauelOllelplhe lllMleDII - !heir .-Is. which bd111 dim acbieve ""1 experialce . success. This expeaiea,ce bu helped me affirm my cna pl. to become a ll)eCiaJ NleecMior ~!°,'°'°'I Emlhusiasm is oee of Kelly"sSIRQglhl. Sbecao•oe respcnsibility qb I polili-.t llliBea volunteer! One person CAN make a difference -iia.· There aro dlikhD ill K· 12iolCenolhellldRacinewhoae wailing for spcciai ,c.ulOal lib . Kelly. Ast .... )IOll - do by IIOppialsindoe Vol,_Officeill 111ec-ea.. Open Mon-Sun 1 tam 7 Days a Weck LuncbconReservation657•. nI5907 FamoU$ For 5x5°1 (l/2 lb Hamburger & Fries £or S3.50) Souvenir Long Island MU&S Now On Sale Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs I lam-Midnight Fri-Sal llam-2arn 651-44S5 \carroot and delivery ooly) \Ve Now Deliver BIOtiUd Chicken and our comp menu 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 • The OW-Parkside Student Government Association invites you to vote today! for the positions of: Senator - (9 positions) Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee - (1 position) Parkside Union Advisory Board - (1 position) Elections will continue to be held today Thursday, October 24th in Molinaro Hall from 9:00am to 8:00pm. ~PSGA UW-Parkside Student Government Association ... .,..,,.,,,.,, ... ~····· .. ·•·"~' .. ~""'"" ............. ~--,-,,. .. , .. ,, ....... . ............... ~ .... ,.,..,. •• ~ ··· · ···"' •• , .. !'., ........ . ,,,.,,.,.~ _,,,,,..,,,.,, •• , , ..... Feature ~24.1991 Wingspread Update: What went wrong with Perestroika? (loklmallwdcomedC!uestiom from die audience wbicb r•,ged from die rde ol die media in the demiso of die Soviet Union to fu• nue American ecionomic assis- -. Harvard professor speaks to educators, professionals OD Thundlly, Oc:lohcr 17, Dr. MlnblllLGoldm111,IIS90Cialcdi· rector of the Rusoiaft R....-ch Ccmer of Han'lld Universil)' and proee.ir of ecQll0ffl.lcs, 11>0U ID IA udieace of educa1on, busict v,opc 111d Winppreld Fellows at lboJobllsoDFoandalioll in Racine. Drawina from bis -dyput,Hri,,..._ Wlllt w_w,.,.,, With Pu...aob?, Goldman detcrilled die fac1on thM have led IO the dllmalic collapse of Oie Soviet UIUOII and ill 1ubsequeo1 - of ahoekllldcClllfusion. According 10 Goldman. die - sipificant-forlhe Sovictecoi,omi<:clmsl«wasMikblil 0ort,achev'11amrio111t>induslria1 machinery instead of huic COil· unergoods. Goldman abo augges10d that Clort)a:bev sl""1ld have saressed the docolleclivizalion of farms, Under mis sysu,m, the Soviet people fell exploiled. "They need 1Dlmowlhey arc wortiag:forlhem· selves. ff Goldman said. Goldmu's prese11111ioa, which was full m cnetJY and banu, caplivaltd the Wo,wead • l'litna: -'nexampleoflliskllllUC in cbeet bunlor - bis 4efinilion of "Gcd,acbev's Law"• lit ii a.in'I Haloween Party! Odober31st $ Cash Prizes for costumes $ Witches Wapatooie Win tickets to see Steve Dahl in Concert November 7th ltenemberourw.kday apeda1a Grill Open 4:00 to 12.-00 - Beet Burgen In Town! DJ OU-Splnl Every lhanday, Friday and Saturday CloHd Mondays JC2 · 5-olll . , St reel Kenosha. WI (4141652-0505 brob, ii 10011 will be. Go)dmall frequmliy --- lbeidclof "imessing biilO<)' in lhe matins 111d die IIIODUlllCIIW OC• cunm:e,o ia today's iniemational - He oftm ltlla bis studenlS ID pinch lheraselves u a fflll.incb of lbe signi1kance of tho daily signifjcanl cunge• occuring in IIOl only wbll was formerly lheSoviel Union, bul die rest of the world. Hcaoldedtha&nonoofthia. would have happened widlout God>llche•, who initialed lhe policies of poesuoib ud gJasaosl. and pushed for reform in api~ of re•islance&<lm CocnmlJllis l'arl}- lwdlinus, Goldlun ciled Go,1-chev'~ belief lbal "ew:ry<llle !lbouk1 feel like a bllll&l being." He eqlained dial the glol!al media,esi,eci&lly the BBC and the Voice of America lldio, gave Sovietcilizells a glimp9eof 1he West• em standard of living. In ienns of U.S. economic aid. Goldman sug- ,ested thal ft olf« the "mosl• favored-nalion"S181USIOtheBalbC republics. Privaie American in- ...esunent for joint enirepreneurial 'YffltweS wilh lhe ildopendenl republics should bt bald1ed cau• tiously due ID die wonblessnea of the ruble. die Sovid currency. Wiogspm>d Fellow Chris Kacmareik qoesiiooed Goldman Students at Wmgspread conferences The Joluuoa FoundalioD is • DOD-pro&,pbilalld,ropicorganiza• lion 6n1ed lhrough s.c. Jobldoo. Iac.ofRacine. Under dlediteclion of O>arles Bray, a former U.S. aa,e tdor, 111e 1o11nson Founda· lion ;. mriooally taowa for its lpOft90fSbip of die Winasllread Conference Ceaier localed in Racine. Each ,.- miclweSlem universities are invited k> select SIUdeot repn:aenWives ID IIIOlid lllese corifaeoc.a. u Wingspread Fellows. UW-Partside WingSl)Rld Fdlows for 1991-92 .,. G...en Hdler, Cbris Kacmaicik, Richard Pe•non, Delaine Rogm. and Marilyn Tuclccr. The BJOIIP'S NOTICE I The "NEW' Unl011 Square wHI be closed to the public for three hours only, 5.-()()pm to 8:00pm Oil Tuesday October 29 as site for the ' Annual Fall Academic Staff Banqwl Main Dining Room will remain operi untll 10:30pm. r iiciurdi adviJor is Dr. ~ggy ,_ rJ!lle political science dcpaimeal, Wingsp-ead Fellow• n .... .a to si.re lheir ooa(-aperienca widl Ille pal_.. P'lJdtriOD viatbe.ad+wit) .... paper or classroom p; £ L• Making sense of 60's month Jimmy~ lical guilar YOCa1is1. will llO!lllpill UW-Part:sidc~"'lle#- lng Sfflse of die 60'1 Mad. GI Oc10ber308lDOODiD ... PIO This will include. yalelJd. solo's from the !%O's. E_,- is encouraged 10 come.,. fllJl'II what Ibis IIIOCllh is all aboul, • ~24. 1991 - Feature TD llANaD NIIWI, ~ 9 Political Science internships for students lyLatealllN,Jllde NeWIEdilOI' 111BflJlilil::alScimcc 1Deem- ....... uw.Plrbide 1111 ...... OD &Ir 6ftccn yea,,. 1 ii, • PClllllll for junior and ......... wt,o lie iDURsled .,.. ~•• career in a nwnbcr of .. ltw,prlCtial politics. public ~ or local go.an- _., Sladml inltmsarenotpaid. Sall Flnaccilro, (Coordinaa of OcMmncllt Affain) Asso- • Pldeacr -· KThe pro. ,-ii offeftld ID SIUdalts who • cellaill requirements of po- &ai llCialce. 'Dey IIIUSI have II least six c:redtll la political science, µIii .. ., d,cAmeric&IIGo'lffll· .--llldhavcaGPAofat lcllllll 'lley .,..alao.,_. IM , ... ,...n,qui,mc.atsof the boet .,icy. "Jaadler ~bavetobc -..,t bJ die place lhcy arc goiag to inlCrn,* explained Pawiao. ,-.a.ciao Ayt tbal die SIU· ._lllwll10..e some101tof r 3 I 8 une bactground or- . 1'llia ii why die in.e:n ,.., aottcndtojunionand .... "'May ol - SludcDIS in die ,-111n f ; iM1 .. db Les Aspin. ,,,. ..... ~ . and doing - --nidl mvolve serving • tMoobJIS. Students ••WOIUI& illthc Aspin losti- ----CllablishcdbyCmp Alpintoht1pb 1siocs,es II • - pt government conlllCIL 1'cy llclp !hem by provid· i)l llftmlllon, gelling appcopl• ....... ad giVUlg them advice • bow ID tMa:ttd willl applica• lillll bNelling contntcts." Setlior 0oq Johnscll SIIICS. "lfarilc bad lbc CJl1l)Ol'lllllity ID bo •flllllid ii imlcmlhips with bodl .. AlpaJti, UIW>ll !Jlsibllleand • Alpil Dilri:I Office, I fce1 I ._..,,illlp~m,paapecthe DID bow bow om local cili• ---·. • 1fitin1Dlbe eacwpcun.• ,-wiliio IIUed 1h11 odier •-- 1law. ine.llCld wilh law lldccwu. qcncies liu the laeNceDefmtmeaL Tbe90 ..... - -ny la Crimillal 1-iee.or....,raa-ill .. )llllice wat. "We llawe W a 111111ber of ...... die Rldne Police De- ,., L ID fsc Ken GiD ii inllllita ~ tbiJ ICIDCS'tr: said Pcm,.x:iaro. ScniorGillswes, "l~tosee run-hand what the police go lbrough. I can see how lhcofficen dell widl people. They 'Rll lhcm wi!!I respect and Ibey appydle law tolbem.• l'cmaa;iaro add&. "Orleof our firslwemt,MicJlelleManioo,who is a very good baseball player, i.ntcmcd wilh them 10 &Cl a jib witb one of die 1111e law agencies. She CIIIC out of die CJll)Cricnce men cori>deotlhatlaweofortement'WIS forber." These sll!dcnts go lhroup a l0rl oC cycle in die Police DepartDIClJL They spend two weeks on petrOI. two weeks in die course. twowedcsin invescigatlooandtwo wectsincmieanalysis. SoOYcra 16 wed: period Ibey wort witb pobea ill about 8 dilf-........ "il's ioracsling; tbcy get a rust-hand view oC what the police fcne is like: said Pemacciaro. Some of the stude:nts clloosc internships will! the District Awroey'sOfliceci.dtainKfflOSba or Racine, die Public Offmdcr's omce, Clem oeeooru. m judges. Junior Sata Andenoftbad her first internship at Ille Oisuict Amrney's office in Racine. Andcnon adds, "I dtilldt is a really good expaience es;w:ially if you're Wldecided in which COft• cemati<lll you woold lib r.o get inlo. Some of my responsibilities are wriling aiminal con:plaints, and right DOW I am WQUl8 OD a big iesea,cb project lhal iovdvCI lhescmtaeing of ckugoffcoden in Racine Coonty. I get to di in on IXJIJft cases. and see die different aspects from bcgjnning IO end of !hole being pro,ec:uled. K PanacciaJo added. "Pre-law SQJdcnlsgaindle~ofwhat the legal system is like by helping la-.-yus or judges in die lield._by doing ,ome lcgal rescardl.-· iogajudge,a public dcfeaiet, or• Di!1rict AtlDfflCY. In all ol 1bc90 cmes lheofftcials i.n.olved are re- .Uy commiaed to bringin& die studmll into lhe ~ • "We have also had studatll ialan withs- Kohl, K-. CongressD1an Kletchb. and Moody. w,i..eaYlriel)'oloppldUlliliea b - IIMClffll• We allO bave iMttDships in Washingtoll with die c:oopmllioll ol The WahinglOo C-for Lmnina Al-"ves." Pemacciaro reitmted. "Bisi• cally. the philolq!lly bdiad die ial,emslllppogra .. ilfw,cudc111a to get eomepaclical experience to 1C3l dlcreal world in polilical sci• ente by Wlllting for I Congressman. They find out wllatreal poli• ticsislike,a:Jd dlcycan leSI iL Part of dlciniemship i•ualyzmg, whal tbeir expcrimce is all aboli. and ~ itlO:!IOIDeof Lhc boob they read. And eceing if lhc real world is like die - book world." Join he Ranger News Today UW-Parkside's Writing Center holding free t-shirt contest during fall semester ne WriqC-,loclledia WU.CD150.ishcldm&ackawing for I free T·sbat ll Ille aid of die ::c • er. llach timeyw visit die cca•r--wWbccllleledin die mawing. T-tllilUmay.-.Obepurdluecl inlbeThcWrilitlgCa!lcrfor$7.SO. The llllns Me flect.ed g,ey willl a pic1ure OD 1he froat 111d a slogaft diet ttads: "Write! 1omncy ID die Ina .•• of ywr dreams.. ~Malan. WriqSpecialisto( lbe WrilinlC-, ex• )UineddlatdlcJ)ulJ)OICcflbelhwins - "to make - people awarerldle WrilingCCl!lerand.U dlelff<ica ilpovidet forllUCll:tlll in all ... " die writing proCC&. The -·· scrvicca - free tolll lllldalll, and its boars of opcnliOII an between 9 a.m. and 7p.m. Monday throuab 1'hw,day 1111d 9 a.111. 10 12 p.m. on Fridays. Student Orpnlattou Council cmlially invilea yoll toll!Cad die uw. l'lrtside !Ho{iaay 1"orma! 'IJance_..,...._ ~~23,1991 6~.M. llfffil 1 ~ Mlllk6yJt2JJl £AH tobl-lg !lfoJN" of~s ~~ :J(mtf-tYC..• Tldl,II oi, Nie al the •11o111 II 1 0Nlc f10forllb c1,,...,sforno1111ud1ma The UW-Parkside Student Government Association will be holding an open forum discussing a federal district court ruling against Wisconsin Administrative Code UWS-17.06(2)(a) which states: VWS 17.06 0l'ellNl ddnfcl. Tbounivtrsity maydisciplineaswdentln nonatademic catters in the Collowu,asituations. ,z) (a ) Fvi- rae:bt « di,criminatorr commc»ta, epitbeta « otlw.r u- pre,oive i,.J,avior directed at an i11diridua1 or on ,.parat,, occasions at dilfennt individuals. or rorphysicaleonduct, if suchcomment3. epithets. otlm expre5$ive behavior or pby,ical cond~t intentionally: 1. Ilflnoll lht ,-,,.,._religion.color, cnec!, ~bility, ~ -orien• tatlon. natio..J oricin, __,try or aa,, of the iDd1vtdual or illdmdoala; and 2.. Ct-ea141 an intimiclatm,, boetU. or~._. enviroll'!""'I !o~ ~• cation. univenity mated "ork, or otltr UDlvtntty..autb«i:z,d activity. Monday, October 28 at 3:30pm in the PSGA office iTPSGA OW-Parkside Student Government Association Ta8-Nllft,Plge 10 Editorial Thomas-Hill: Entertainment at its best me wbM kids~ forlbeir (a. vorile au100l]S. by Dan Why wa-e lhe TbomaSHill llelrinp prclCIIICd (II poblic a-,, • liCkvisioo wbca it ...... only one ~·· allep«ions apinst 111- od,er'/ Tbc _, media humill· aced Hill while desuoyina Tlrcmal'I rq,•rllPoD. n•suuo, sexual llarusment did i-7 :0 come Olll in die Ol)Cll. It's poas,'blt dial Jntbisweek'sTlltR""I"' Hil1 w1S lellinS the 1n1:h. It's Nr,111 graph, the question of al.9CI pOISl'ble dial she wu,'l. So wbelhcr J~ ciar-e 'lbomll "'"'YJ'lesed lhison narimwide J)II~ ~vioioa? IIIOllld bave I . ._, conlinnco . bydleU.S.Sm· eiDliptofllleCOIIIIOYCJIS)'U• IOIRlinlb•DORlinllke-ubd to U.W. Pllltidf M!l!lmU. staff and faculty. Ia lbc pa1t .-of TAIi RM,e NtwJ we brle ~ a-' - auneya IO dump dial dncllr iDvohled U.W. Pllbidt: a Ir ~.dliawect"'° stl r I :Ilia llllioa'lrilk _. biM wefek•dlelUlljcctof ....... 3 t.C:cwfia- ... of a s., Collll Jumco waw ti.,,-,madloa .. drall llinda, iii 111t1 ,._ ddl IID ldllaaie-'Y 11,lt r Z E 17 • Editorial I Wby did :he_. - media spend milJioal of dollars matil!g Sift die hearings Ml,; pcsented Oft puliic television widl bltdly llllY evidence Ill all. ~.-.-... ____ , ... - --• bow - _..,.. ........ BeillllnfflVOd la_ ...... for die,.. m,-..llllla~IIF-e•ac jnnalill. 1 w fMII I ~ bow Ibo aedia 111D • ~ of CIiis Inquiry. Wllllil-~comia8tonea ------1117 -leadm illsdle"uoflnalll,•andlaT• .. '!'-·-·~ q"lell wiPMI I• oa piblic lelo,illm dllriaa $ I •4-y _.. The-ls simple; public IClmaion - c:onpete with cable lelevitlon and~ Pli)Wijli4JCII, Tbc --media is a bllli 111, 1111d die n-Hill Jk:ainp pnxtuced die bell E I •-,-.i lelevisiGn, er fordlll- 111ywbere. It'uad to - die field I i,lln CIII \1lftWII& Pl 10 sacll a low lewl to k can•,••• ~• widl olk:c'I. This -'II ba'le1-I coweaedmore p-olcssicwUy, widl a tilde more . . rily ., - IUdieno, Yc:s,-elll b..-nei,t II 111 _. dial ftlSl be dealt wilh. -.I ia defi1.ib:I) wiU be Ilka .... ~ 3 • & die Thoms-Hill llesrinp. but 1he way lhe media .,. * d It,.. ll0l :be profee-- llicwl crdleecllnlcalllld mffll waylD~ ..... But lince wbel bal 1116 media 1-1 lhll way. Got a gripe? Write a Letter to the Editor .. Editorial / Opinion Letters to the Editor ... To the Editor: . To the Editor: 1a anyone etee haYing troooi. lNmlng.,. Al a lo~ liberal defflOCt., 1 fel ft they er• auppos-.l to be INmlng at Parbide? ~r.11•:ryto reeponc:1111 Sara~• let!., Leeming to impro,,,e how 10 think for-- which appea,H in the Octcb« 17 edition d n,. s.iv.s? How to think ieauee such u MlCual Ratlfl#Newl. I found her c,onepiracy tt,eorf harassment, diecrlmination, racism, hiata,y or lnieresting, 1 not partic:uiatiy original. but one small polni doea liOUble me: the piYolal member d this iiteracy analysle shoUld be thoughl ol or i....._ dreaded liberal mob la not a liberal. 10 think II<• other peq,I• just becauM lhey n Prof-Anla HNI is, and has illw&Y• .,..-, • "doctors?' conNMdive. She gradullltd from conserv•~~ Ar• we supposed 10 leam, from the food Yale Law SchOOI (U did republican iCOnl WIIHam ..,-,tee pra9, to find peopie, trapped wtil Budde)', George Bueh, and Clarence ThOmaa). virtually no choice of wt,ore they can HI and 911 she "°"'.-I for a con...vatiW Ronald ~agan rich off them? appoln!N, and teaches In one of th• moat con .. r• LNll'I anything from p,o/M110111 who ui, 11181 vativ• cohgee In lh• counvy. Sh• Me ,_., boon whh• maJH can no poaaibly be harMMd? Or a-• o1 tKN(, the NAACP, the AClU, or dl8c:riminaled agaioat? Hu no womyn aver - ..,.,, lh• [)emocrllic party. Ewn the witnff ... .. x 1o get what she wanted, like marriage? 1aa, who attempled 10 brand Miu Hiil • • tuclnalinO this llne ol thinklng-rdl wh~• malN dl9cik,1, a. during the s.nat• Judicial Committ•'• ..-111 nation? fiaeco admitted lhat eh• had been a at.,nch Whai should we leam aboU: ••lfl I,,..., .......,.tec1 d uftra-con.-vlkllv• Supreme Court from a financial aid olfioerthat aay9, • ... w.lelill nomlMe Robert 8oEil. To par11phraM th• key-nole ao many forms, 9C>fflllfflN •• mab ......._. II' ul:e: ol the last republicen co,,...ntlon: I It t.aamlng to malea d«:ieiona for oulMlwN • walka like a right-winger, and tal<a like a right- 10 just blindly ace.,x "pOlltlcally CDITICI" ""-Ii winger .•. u ii tt -• a aoap commercial? Many mlelabe w•• made on both aides of Leaming tha becauae -pat: ::a111w11t the ..... during the Thom• confirmation hasing9, and liVe by the dialllualon of !her........-._._ not the leMI of which - the further vlclimlZalion some members ol a gendef Of,_ clG -.Mij d NrAa H• · thtough penonal lllla::ka from the Of hlw• a penional point ol view that al._., r•publcan. and from IEIMMllve u .. flom mem- that gender Of ,_ think and ad that _,., belw o1 m, _, pwty. rm not h.W u ••llf)lclotto. luwablueClwyll«dr9Cl-wNI .... ~ ol PJOIII- t1il•• motiv-• i ......... piat•-. rillhl lh""'llh the olop ... am ol Clarence Thomas, a member of the pat1y wkhol.C looking on the Inner loop MIDlf ... trim which u been liJlng IO cram l)Qlygraph t.- down wakway at 11:00 Lffl. Monday. W• .... our thi'Olla for the rut IWenty ye«s, who refused to Chanoellot'• car? A womyn d.w.'I aubml IO the aame procedure th8I hi ace:. Mr la lhil a uniV9ralty °' an animal,_, p:asd Pump up the 'IOI-Imel Donald HIii Timothy Clll'I 1 ft (regrettably, no relation} Plugged In - Halloween is finally here! BJ'l'imotlJ E. ICJftN •wa•a Col-ill This yea, ?here ii DO IIW.y p-eal honor movie that has ap, pctRd. Sen,DeddAgainiugood IDOVie, bla ilS DO tearier il1an I hain:ul. AmFreddy slHodl That movie...,..• cnshing bore. So wbal can you do to save yow H&Uowcen? It's time 10 pull out )'OUr video reo:a1 cad and go on acrusadeforlbe ultimalepoul's gold list or fright favorues. Before I bcpn the list-one no1e: there are two CIIIPllfllrrror. 1be suspense llomrr Ila wbir;h is mote subde ..i ilDoM tho audience's iri-,11· M'kw ID~ lie the llorriblelCII dlaloca:•ralf. CClllliallN • .. U University of Wisconsin.Parkside Edllar~~ RANon Nns ST.utP ' Ml,,egi £dllar ·-·--· -··-·-··Dnlkr,-: I -•e1: ............... , ..,_. ·•••-•--•--•-•---••- ; THE RANGER NEWS Member of the Associated Collegiate Press l00 Wlod Rold. Ba 2000. K,nelhl, WI 53141-:IIICIO Erliliiill(4t4)5ll5-Zll7 .._(414)5115-22115 'l'lle Rq« News it p,ablilhod ff«y'Thunclay dmil& die , . ICldeallc.,.. """""'"""',,,_...a holidays. n.....,. News it wriamnledilOd t,y,.....,,of\JW. .. M ·• wlao .. ...Wy ._ible lot i• ldilcriolpOlioy -- 1-IO&ll«Nlcy The ..... N-_.,.. ml iDmet 1-., EM !Wilor.1-o~o, .. ··-•tdiooriol, artidc, or lcelurc pzbl::hed ;., The ...... News - .... CD \CT-. .-Ion' Yiowpoil,lt ... - al ...... ~ --··--·--·--···-·-··------- §= .,_ ,.... f.talur9~ Ert,~E-·-----··-···· -·-·· ....... -............ _ .. , ____ .. ··-----·-··· ,, _____ .. "--~LI u...uui""•J• .. - • tr-• Cq:JfE....__ ---.. ·-·--•--·-· ..-·.-· .... - ..... .Judy~,= Spoj11Edit ·--·--·----·-·---·--·-··~s.111 , I, 1S:.-&lii« .. ----·-······ .. ···--· .. -...... ---··-T"U,',t; Phok>E:cilcit: --.--.. -·-------..... ----.. - •1 ,,._. Pholo Edii,;----·--··· ..... -... ·--··---··-.. - • ,a Coll - - .. --·-···- ---·-- ...,.,.= ~·:cc;;.·r·::::;-·-Sl.noelaA14c111apa11.Dii,kifa' ,11 a,~ Cartoc... ' ' .... fu1ney, Bill Horrw, Galle l<lAe&."" ...... Slatt ~,Diii,i;~ --·-· .. ·--· ... -... - .. ---·----·an~ ......... e:,:,r;~ C!f,a SamM1ncl ; r.U..M-=Mallon.,.lacloeNlao ~.....,'-1: 1u.=-CnSmahloi,&.wSquna,Km,eittT1,,:;ol,N ,,.-1 Allistlll llulil':t'u:::=······•• .. ·· .. ···--·-··-·· .... ___ .,., ..... s.- Saoa~- --····-· .......... _. ___ .. _____ .____ 1~ 1 .J' ~·--N A000lrlt -·---·-·-··--··-- ............ _ .. ,, ...... _ .... __ ............ ..::::..: 81111111 Executl ··cii---····· .......... _ • .Andiw M:t.l Jan Now,11, ... ,_. w ,,,_!!! ........ -lllriela ~ rent r-om.r. ~,11:1t, -,Hllar,Kennaa,J.Sd, ,Amamn$NIClll,9clllf,91fL . ~24.1991 - Editorial / Opinion o,bG'aGab Word voodoo and other such nonsense 011111.-• lime, a gentle. - uaec1 EIIClid bappc:ilcd ... ._. c( lines and does •-bollll•inc1111111Jdy. He .., ... bow whalbe- ........ eo,ied (lowQ Ille ... I t tiof dial be Wit• ...... Clllcd it Gcomeuy. If I re, in Hollywood, a , ,. ... aa«tspoct .... cs,, ,....llilideltmanewway. a.-.a II I.Alp:. 1bc tw0 got ...... Bl c:reau,d a liUlo ..,_..io-,ec:aledWordVoo- ... Waid Voodao, or Noa-EocMII On I y U it is lcx:ally llllft.llp .:duedbymanycol- ..... ;;cf I :Cl. 'Ibey 119C tilpN&fllmp:IDdiaorient CI •h Mt;on. 1114 vex Midi ...., 0- die IIUdeots are 11d ½'pica, Ille 1111111 I 11111•aldl Illa 1111 widlcol· .._. __ es.lllC!falJehy• I 1 llllt 1111k every1hinc - , .•• -r affair, a,,d not 1ar • ..,.1111. Wlilelll die paa I bave spoPlugged in! C ti 1• "-J'll&elO ..,lllddlel!)lefC81whicbloavec • liale ID Ille imqjnalion as pos- ...._ To 1hc video ahelvcs: lt-A~tor. I have peviCllly dinaed lllls masterpiece. Tab my word for it-rent iL A .-lllct. FUlll:r. TodBrownin,soldie •IDOdief-.resactual sideshow frlllb playing them,elves. This -...iniovegot"Fteab" t,enned 6-e.a,1elf,respecting country CIIIIM globe It tho lime. It's IIUIIO by IDday'a Slllldards. °"""' cf IM Om The fa. -~in themallgorefcst ~~ lhemost uaaly disgust· ... &Im._ llladc INlftl<a in lsge !lal lO Tom Savini' s makeup (and liiililicfC1111COrolc). l!xcellcnt10 ken of Calculus forlheCriminally lnsano,andMalhMumboJumbo.l CeeltbatthisWonlVood9oisafw m<n daogeroos thingforS1Udeo1.1, 1»-eJSP.itdoesllOl,a&fU'$tglance, llllP'lr to be hazardous. The Sluclcnu, at Ille beginn]Qg of the semest:r, are usually lured into a fabe sense of confidence by tho proft$0Cr who invl- !hem all 10 (QW CUClos and lines, Tho 1111• denu think, "Hey. dli.s isn't 1h11 bad",llldlhcymuolhellliscakeof ldliag the profe,,or this. This seu lhet1agefora,equa,ceolbium everu Iha lead 10 the umimely dcmse of me lllldeols. Once die profe,,or:icn,esthis Cabe coofidence, he (in Pmbide's cue the pll1icular Word Voodoo pro{eta' is a he), _,. a rilual lbe inllial Sll&e o( lhls rilllal inYOIYel Ille SIBiing a,,d proving of Ille d>Yious. Then, as the studeall tlllt 10 fall into a ~io-• ioos Jllleo( 89t&t:i e SI, die ritual picb up. 1bo wiu:h doclO', J mean pof-,takatodlanting thelllqO - ol former Word Voodoo priells. The lllldellll have booe knowa to mimic lllil behavior Ill llltirsleep.lllCl901DC1imeswllke up ,creaming. "Lobacbcvlkyl I.J;llw llfflSldl laiupelled wilh a Y OI' .. 11· (It-you know is oxhibmnl lllil behavior, bit them in die bead 1rilll Ill add/drop slip.) lbe fin-' ltlgeof this rilUal is remioiJcent of any bizaa,,magiall rilml. in dllt it involves lhe u,e ol waicb wbilc oaling speghcai. CaniiYol cf Sows: The only horror movie I baveovu acen with only one w>lent act in it (a car crash in tho lirsUen minutes). This one IS 10 subtle it could give )'OU a headache as well as rcocclllring nigltmareS, My penonal favorice horror movie, but it ii not for ev• cryo,e. A list of quickies before I nm ClllofsplU. B04t Slqlhen King adaptions: lxad Zl>M, Misery, aPd Pct Ct,n- <ltf'J. Gooclvampirefilmsincludo Ntar Dark. dleFrig/llNiglllmov• iet, and Dr«llla 1931 with Bela Lu901i and 1979 with Frank Lanrela. Best animal-haler films have tooonsider Willard (1111S) and Jaws (bi& fish with ieeth). Evil m~ 'IbeprofeaorlulbtheSIU· denl$ into a ._ nl w-ge111ion while ~g a sona about Ille fonnac Word Voodoo mucky• mucks kno...., as Ille ''Bolyai• Lobechevsk} Non-farlldeanOe,. omeuy Blues*. This final stage of 1hc ritual la only complele if tho Word Voodoo priest uses a neon lime P'CCD <lecaic guicw while singing this SOllg. and bu Mn. Word VDOdoopriestaccomJ)IOY bim on lhc boog,os. M M oplion to ddariwal, I.he priest can alao sing a 110118 about the~ ol dieer«ae, AJ dlis l)Oinl. the sllldcnts are ready for sacrif,cc. The p-o-- feaor recitta a few more lhinas, like "When you're doillg Lcsk: poblans-don't thinkl·,.sthcn gi-anCU111.TbcexamilMllvea alololprovina dlellbvioul. wllich is about 30 limes banb than it -..,. It is t1,;. ex- dlM 1rm, tho Sllldenu. Que1liona lt.ap off oflhcpeaoaaclmcltthellladcet&' bnlN. Only the Slnlng survi.e, bat not wilhoul ,omo piece of tbeir llllie bc:in& IICriJic:cd to tho evildeity,Madlell,alics. Mybain mclledpatilllybeforelllisclaa, aothomadlclqa-lsfinllb. IJlawhalitSlarlitd. While pens of lhis aiticlo may ,eem a bit nehnloul, lhc aclUII teqUCOCe of e-.aut is 1l'IIC. The nemca ba-.e been omiued to a\'Oidthef1111WllllURby b1adt magic of tho llllhor, D,od and Evil Dead II by Sam Raimi are worth the look simply bectl'lle it is Sam Raimi. Wllh 1h11 listing, I leave you Ibis advice OIi how IO properly walCll lhcse f'tlms. Dcfmittly wm off thc lighis. Do not laugh. no-how much you may be im,ple(I by die ridiculcus lhings you may -· LaUBhierwilhelcaseyourfear and not llllow ii 10 fe11tt. W•och 111cm akirle (lhe fint lime). Do not matelbeconunon enorolviewing atarormov,cwilhOlllanyhelpon yo..-pert. Remember you must panici• pMe with a l!lom>r movie for lhe _ _, thrill and effect. Try ltOUtnexttirne,and you'"' sure IO become plugged in. T1111 RANOa Nsws, Pap 11 Raising awareness u,-.... •upelll power. F«o,wnple.malesollen ColUllllllst play role of authority even iflhtad ·s.,,_,,,.,,_,,,,,wtf11wr,,,,v, per18ins to women. Aa:ordiJoc to dq .,,-·•--""" -" DiancBarlhcl. womea'sadvcnise- _, ID fa,d,c "-icaft _,. w/1111 mcnlS cry, "1luy (du product) and wtHlld IN1 tliinlt tf .,,. be will DOcico )'OIi. Men·• adTu· Gloria Su- tisemealS similarly promi.,e !hat What do ads have in common? femalo1111t11tlc)nwillfollowimmo1n:a11e1· Advcni9cnaellalifestyle, dialely upoo J)Wtlluc. or sbonly not l ptO(IUCL it's Uifestyle yOu llleMfliel". can have if you buy tho product. Another factor that arises is For example, talte the Pan1.een advertisers aim is to S8lisfy cmo- (shampoo) television commercial lional gratification. For example, wilh Kelly LaBroct. At fll'St you lllkethelniemationalCoffeecoot• - Kelly with awful hair. Then, meicial by General Foods. The a11tt using lheshampoo she loots logo says. "Celebralcthe111001en1S fabulous. Looking tabulou$ly she of yo..- life•. The commcttial says "Don't hale..,.. bec1111se r am showsJICCllllesbaringspecial times beautiful". The message conveys that occur in their liws. A spo.,ial you too can be beautiful if you use feelingofwarmthisctelledforlhc Pln!eell. At the same time it dis· audlence, which allows lhem to a,,di1.1thecoouwn..-. Why would draw a iebrlonship to the cxpcrianycoehale_...bec,u,c "icy ence. arc beauliful? Al consumers we !hould be Advcni9Crspromisetbatprod- more aware of what drives us to ucucan berud byodicrs. s-, purcl,ase products? Advetlixn is ollec clccennined according IO areSIICCCSSf>Jlbeca119C'lheyareable - appeannc,o, posture, cloching to aell che imaga they project and 0""1111 pc9Clll8lion of 1elf. •Is it the images we arc Ad-.Misets belp aeale mcaninp trying IOOOlain? rcprdi.Qg hi1l11111111, wbicb ii of. •1a the prcducu oec \· Im hued CJD product COIL or lwtury? A woman's WCC1h lends ID be -~;,-•.umabli.,,,,,bybcrbeauty,a mans' tlwc,-_tfp, frctr·•• by!lispowuoroc(Nll()llliclllaluS. A c- h ;,_,,.. __ woman•• appearance conveys hw """"'of lM c, 111 , t:f"l"'"- p.m....,. 0a the od>..- band a oar JDall •• appearance cooveys his _,,, __ _ I ai S5e3 Faire One day in Kileen l by Terri Lyn .JocmJ IOOlll. hdi.,apW11. police can, and ambtalances 1-.l by her window along with people NII• Jting down die - -· iQg. Lau,r Ibo - Mild about themw ahoo:'>11 die 111ot11 in U.S. hillary. Towof bcr friends twel)' CS::lpcd Ille. SOIIIC)()IIC ~=====----threwac.ha.i'lhrouabawindow. This week I'd llu 10 S1C!> outofmy Laissez Faire allillldc IO addff:ss. IUbjocl of rear. OnOclOber 16, 1991', 81111)- proxima!ely I pm,amancrashed blstruekthroughacafeu:riawindow, pulled out his semi4utomalic pislollDdopenedfitt.. That day he tilled 23 people itlcludina himself. This happened in Kileen, T,._Ml.uhy'•Caf~oor blocks away ftonlagndeachool where one of my good friends tead>es. When I 1-d of die mwdm, I callod bcr to make 11t11e she WISll't 111 Luby's. She was ttachina at die limo ii happened. AJ 1:30 pm, she was suwc-d to bout bcr c:hildrcn bet WU told not ID. While she the children in die classOut of all the fc.-s any per9011 - i.ve, Ibis bu got 10 be die worst. Tbe r-ol' walldng into • public placo anclham,. mad penon shoot It nndonl is OOlll· ma anyone can prepse for. Thc,e incidcnls i..e blppened at restauranis, 1rado ,chools and post office. If there is any way to prevent these shootings. it would most likely be ID probilrit Ille sale ci: hand guns. The gun dial the man in Kileen U8Cd was a Gloct-17 that is 1cpl in die S181e ol Teus. If 81Y 6icnd doeidod 10 do lunch lhatday atl...uby's, I could llavo lost someone dear to mo. Even if hand gim were l]IObibited, 10111001,c wboieally WIIIIOd to COier a public pllce and kill 6¥Ct)'Gl!Owill find a way to cloit. Legal band a,.1$ just make it cam. !!n.~1w1oa~~N-!!!!:_,Plge~~12 ________ _!:E~d~it~o~ri~a!.!l /~O~p'.!.!.in~io!!n.!..-___________ 0cti;:_;==-:::.;:M.~!!!! Getting a job is serious business lob ~arc/, Lelur1 Commaaicalio• wll1 are _., 1118 - lmpor•it mlJI yOII briDa 10 your...-, and your job se.h ..... nonnal1y will bo lhc fine c,ianplo - a,aploycrt will bm: cl your compelel!Cy ii du -. Your Jeam rbould bo fllnclioaal,underandable,euylO -iandplem•ntinlOOe. C:0- leaers IC00IIIJIIIIY Ill resmnaandarceilbetleacrsof IIJP!icalion er inlroducdoL Alell6"of applieaD011relet1IO a specific jobopcningwblJealetler ofinwdoctioo n,fe,s11>ajoban:a widlout fmooil,in& if I Y11C111CY CX· isls. For eac11, e1e111en11 or 00vcr leaiersndleanc; JnllOduc:toly pangnph: inlereSl ga,c,nling, -Of implies anpioymclll iPlaal; Value selling pc....... highli&hts your key llllaJgda and llbililies: cile lbose Illa! arc critical from die employa-'s puspxliwe; llike cues fromjobck:aalplionloaud: Ba:k· pound sua,mary paragraph: llriel1y summarizes yoar tclcvant «wNlOO ..i cxpeneoce; c1on·1 rq,ea raume: Action~ urse lhe employer 11> lab ...,__ Ible aolioo (II yc-w candidacy, or ldJ lhec,nploy«lhll)l(Jll inleod 11> lllr.eK0011:Staie-.ioflf)IX'ec:ialioa:. timple Nnk yw. ,._ _.. wloml for e-,h specific job or orpnizalion; die 11'.lCR you know ahclul the job or employet, lhe bcaer loaa" you CID writtl Always addrea )'DUf leutt 10 a specific individual;caB lheorp• nizalkJn for the penon's comet name and Lille:. •sen• younelf io the em• ployet. Use &Clive ~ and aclioll verbs and be sure IO include ..,ecific eumplea or facls. Use 00.erleumlOlliloryour beckground IO fit the job you'n: applying for or inreresaed in; demon- 1h11 you've done your bomc~ and know what is impor111111 for Ille emplo)'et 10 DOW llbolllyou. Forexamplel ofleaersandan excel...,. di!lcussioo of the "value sellins" pengraph, consult The P,,fectCovttlcllttbyRicbardH. Beally, available in The Career Cent.er, WLLC D175. PAlitik from Padssi® • • • • The Government, an exercise 1n fut1l1ty B1BUIHoner Colllllllllt •••• Gowea - of Ille peq:le. by dlepe01)ic. for be people.all not perish from the esth" (A. un- ~). lbete•n:signific.Wllwords. dlediff',culty lies in lhe facttbeydo not presendy apply 10 thc United Stata govctnmelllal sya1em. Mu:11 of Ola' Cutmlt l)olilical llrifc ckrivca &om .,... an&iqo,aied andan:llliC twOparty syswn. nis is I l)'Slall of ~IIUYC gov• cnunenL II is not a pw:1icipelllly sYstem- Shcllld a polilical dc<:i· sion go awry, the RcpubliCIIIS blame Ilic Democrats. !be Demoalll blanc the Republicans. JI yoa aro • hberal, you are eaipled, if you aro a COftlelVllive. youarcoancizecl,ifyo,,an:a 1'10dr'111•. no one cares. lfyoa arc DOI I member oi either party, you have no voice, you do DOI COWll at all. Ouraovcnmcatno~ffOreecnts die people. Our govan- mc.uuep: serts only those spcclJII bllacsts who caiafford 10 be rq>- resenled. n,epeopk'•1epeatnta• aves, _. legi.slllm'CS, n elected by those special iA!fflSI. unless they have coou,tl ol their own mooey tD ))Ull:ha9e Ilic eleclion. Ourgcwernmentha:lbei •• ,., .. closed organizaoon. a,mpma! of meD and women, mosdy men, mostly while. whose self-importanee and Ille C(llltinualioo has be· a,me more imponant than the id&- ology it purporu IO rcprescnt. We have 110 leaders. only followers, who like caslnred pts. enjoy being led. We have J"Sidents, we have govcmon, we llave mayors, we have police chiels, who have been awarded 10m11Cb power, Ibey now decide what is good for us, cvca if we do not - it. And if you diugree, you are unpalriotic. M America, kweitorlca\'Cit. ff Wha& about Ille people, the citizens. thc Americans whohavcnoocherplace togo? 11110 Jooaer mate, any differeoce if we WIC or oot. it will be decidod rorus. We have a bllreauC111C)' Iha& rules ii.self, from lhefederal l)'Slenl IO die Slate sySICms. We i.vc lbe dvil ~ .,_, anorpruutiondlalll•(io.. motl cmcrimin•luy o. I •., in cxislenoc.. We.,_•,; : ju,ooc sy.11tm which ....... 1C1f,whidi~-- lhough itis noteffccli,e, .. .._ willbc. Wchavc•~•-. OM d1at will do alJdia&- ing provoking illlcr ...... - flict IO ~ illelf, I woold comm. OI GW .. liooal heallh sysiem, ih111111d..,_ By Ilic way, wen dleomy ._ ttia1ized coona:y dill ~·111111 one. The point to bo made II .. our governmcnc ii no bpr ., sponsivc 10 ihc people. 11111 • sponsivc to co,po,.....,111• oationala. IOocbetCO,--,Dle v«y weal lily, 10 the apedal • CJIS, IO political i-tia,.i .... lOOSIS. There WSII only IIIDtoaffcctcbange iD ouraow .,,.._,. !NIie 1111 1)'11,Cffl. in Ille One eJil'ina way ii·-- .,.. a improve ii. The 01W .., ... eiminale it and DI CIC 'lie choice is yours.. UW-Parkside students hard at work on "And a Nightingale Sang" l7T....,E.,C.._t e ,-,wnw Lut Friay, I W11 invilied 10 ace a idlearsal of Parbidc's next podllclioe, ~ADC! • Nightingale Sang ..•• • This drmu,,ctin wwn, c:t:111m on lhe trials and alumpba of an C<CGUril; aunhom &gland family. DiJeclorLiaK«ndSl<ycxplllned10me thatduswas lheirlast ulleasal before die leCbnical • pecll of ihc)ll'oduaion -incorporMcd. Sllldent Michael Lee, who plays ~. tb6 piano playing 00llmal. Slid Ibis about wodl: of puaingonaplay: "I'beleinlways l0mC won; ... Is lil\'OI~. but when you• =uina lDd dmlp arc llappeDing, it's fim-it'• pla~.- Tllere arelloun c'r , ?'I on 1h11 pcriocl, 8lelllOru'llion IIIPIY· iftgmw-ap,lllddi•lectaslung. Howc,e,, ~ a-. nll a play•tllc-••andlains. CIIII mite tbinp excilins ad cx• ........ l.Ae ... "'Tho l)lay is llle-beronel]liorily. Tlllt'1 Ibo dllnc,-11&.,.tDp.1118- time k>. It'~j,alina • 1,adpg l)y lhcoocrdlf:alll I ...... it cenainly does 11b. lol!g time. Beforc I arrived, dl8y were wanning up ia the "peen room" and after I left. it was lime for oote llting. lt'sdifliculno~lhcsc lllarllbon$ go on every night for the people involved in tbcplay. 11 cenalnly Isa laborolloYe. Props Ma1ltt Rob Johnson, wbo is abo • studen~ has lhc iesponsibili 1y to ascertain Ill the pope for the play. This includes WWII fimlilllle, a piano, 1 funclional SIOVe, • icebox, gas masts, and a Cll ~ (which had 10 be ap,ciaUy consluCled for the pcoduc:uon). Johnson !las been woddQg on collecli111 Ille pope since the I» p,ning of tllis ae-. Wllicb prop WU lhehanleatlOrllld? Jolin- -, "The bi&&al dung for t1lia mow-(that)-had IOhavesix Plmasbwbicblallkduphaving IOFlllfiolll Ill Amy/Navy-in Milw•ulrec." Thecbelfeltleolldmon'ajob ia IO find pieces from Ille period that fit the design COllCqlt III well. "Thia show is kdd of cardl ione,, 111+1 ........... Alocollbc"'4rw,; found, - had to dllow out, ~ came ii) - 'An Deco' wlllcb illl'tany oldlat- it's va:yclean. • Jclulson 'tiOIU on the play like I full time job and hdps whenever be can fie in the !Chcdwe. Whea I visilt;d.J~wasatlhepoinlof Slal1ina ,ct dressing wbicll makes the set look "lived in." One of Ille aspects Of 1flc play tll8I swck me WIS Ille .ealism the r.muy•sargwnenu and 0011versations had. l.eccornmenleldonlhefarniy l1lemc o{ lbe play. "One of lhc major things I d1ink the play is •bout is the effects ol war on a fanily ... Thedialoguewaawri11e11 like • family talks: very oflell pecplc...,'1lislaling10eacbothu, people Ire laJkina over CICb odaer, manapting each othu, or cutli•g each ocher off •• Ilia lhis-ol realism in the .... - - ... prop pieces of Ille WWII en that rally bc1ps lh,, l'idic!KC Olller the play.,_. r.Dy. "Tllat is Ille chalJense for die ICIOn iD lllis ..,_,. Lee (IOQlm- -- "Ii is ~ liu .. _ ffllOlclecl 11,Js COirYCt181ioa Md wrooe k llc>WI." 'lbeweebancl-.of c:ollllloillion IR about 10 culminae klmOrrow on opeaing ni&ht, • And a Nightingale Sang •.• • perfor- ~ an: all inlheConununicabOII ArtsThealeru 8pm 0110ctober 25 &c 26 and ~ I .t2. A,, October 31 lliiiee • JOam is Ibo 1theduled. For ~ ~ .59.5-2564 or visil illt boJlgjlice" CART 21,. Ti+;kcCI .. $5 ra, atudcnlSand lmior~-$6 foe g,encnl actminioe l)al'I Ill tllia production S-Jal .,• ~:a,,1991 - Feature Pre-Med students volunteer for forensics Know where your social movement is? IJDtcaS +- ,.._wrlkr HillcrWOlked wilhDr. Wwc:l'.du,. ,..... __ _ ingtbcenlimyoflatr-'ssping -• Marc Pre,.Me,s SIUdenlS gradually lllr.ed to bo involved in Jlld7BCllletltt Featllft Editor movement is ~gin the movement and doing 30111ething forid.itelllledngdiSC'PSlionsuh u tbisand voicing your opinion to make it die ks& diacl&Slion it can bo", comm~ A1iton Opehle, a sep , ~ ntltive 0£ lbc class' media commiace. 1d r -,on: bas always -•-I. I "1pttialOC, olf'cr• _,. I I ffll -, ilS worken Ill ......... cvi:esto lhe ... - ,. _,_ • ........ ----.-. Q.M- ft ... ::: ..... d l?'""llbopcrfmn- - ; widl lhe Kenosha ill ••111.5,-,•.,numincr.rmdcr- o.l/f . , ... .,. ill•-IIISIISYIC»•Otu,ou -•·•l•• -4 iD lhe process, ;... ... dleii p ospcclive - Md...,_ i,sipill,JdlDHiller,aPtelnlo lhcoflice afQIJ 8 ti :s, die Volunteer ,..._CNdl-.:ll'•UW•Pltk• • ai-www1 her lhatbe wu PSlllkb I 1padlologisl, .11.-.1>bowiflherewas a; J wldlatwouldpe- ,-IllllrlPlaC.-cncr. L p J:dy -:clllCIC1ed Dr. ........ XcmebaCounty if 7 T I ,wboisinvol--ed ilP I .. p•COIIIIS lhe au- ...,. .... _ ......... .,IOhetmeit- ----•bOwaper- aalalladifdleclcalhwas caalliJ 11 , 'llicide, m: il it ...... Al • d Ille individuals (Wilie', P el•a. 111d Hiller) sat mf"I• latlelgth bow 1k I I -~wal wi:b Wiliclt ........... ,ed. Ac [ ... ID P.agberg, this lfl • t 11; •ccessful, and tbc program, and die amount or votun--. bas risen to nine, "N"me l're,.Mcd SllldenlS me doini IUIOp!ies with Dr. Witlck. • ~ ~gberg. "They arc ac:IUally ISSISting, and If they feel comfonlble they can ob,erve for a while. Dr. Witict is an w:ellent teachet, and as he is doing dissection lie ldJa Ille studenlS wbal they me wu:hing. Udley arc ob9ervinga d'mscd 'lean. he Informs them why the hcert is dinted, and why iuppearslhat way.• The •udenu arrive and comple1e as much as lhey arccomfonlble with during lheir appointed days. Engberg JIited, wLaJI IIUMlfflet, tbcl'C wac a few ~ lions when the Slaff penon woning with Dr. Wiliclt'sassislanlwas IIOt available, 10 a vol11111- was able10dotbe1U1q1Sywitbbim. He will allow 1h11 10 happen if they feel cornforllble with it. It's vuy eoucariONI; •lleyeq,erienOedtinp they coold never learn in a classroom." Stacy Addams. a UW-Pad· side,ophanorc,,;..p.esscdhufcelings aboul her participalioll in tbe Pie-Med program in aRCCnlinlCt• view • "I enjoy it immensely," ml Addams. •1 believe that the eiq,erience will be helpful latet in my LIZ CLAIBORNE OlITLETSTORE Kenosha, Wisconsin Sen,na!Sales AstodllH FllD and Pllrt· Timc LIIOeR,omc, Inc. ii seeking dcdicmd reull professionals to -badlfullaodput-dmelnourexci;ingOutletSCorelocaacd •ttwM,Wlsooasln. '11111 - HIIIIILII poeidOOI 10 woJt. lhnlUgh our fall and --II NJ .. _.flexible ldledu1es including weekends and~ ,... ... tlng.alaries and agenerouscloCblng dilcoUd- 0 lea111111111outlheteexciling~lllPlYini,e.- l tzwww 1011111 • 6 pm. Monday - $acwday or can tor funher .,. roa:: (414) 157.9333 UzOalbome Outlet Saore Lalteside Malket Place 1121112:0lh Avemie Kenosha. WIS(l()OSln An F.quaJ Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V education and my c:arecr.• Addams it majoring in biology and iolalds IO auend medical 9Cbool • The Pre-Med students are learning valuable informaliOD, while gaining experience tbll will influencetbeircanic:rsforlhe yean toc:ome. Thepropimisqatoall medical -IS WhO Wlsll 10 ell• pcrience forensics. JnlCRSI.Cd SIU· delllSshould CCIOblCICarolEngbelg in the Cattier Cuter or call 595- 2011. Dr. Lalla Ruow's Commaoic911onandSocialChangeclassis plcasedto111110U11CCasociatmovemeuclilcussion seriesenlilled, "It's Elc,cn O'Cloct • Do you know wbcre your social movement is?" to be beld every Thursday from J lam Ulllil 12:ISpm In MolinalO D!Ol. Memben of tbe class decided to q,en uP the discussions ID Ille entire university as wen as membcnoftheCCClllmllliiy bo,•11,clhcy felt Chat doing ao would benefit tbo9e who perticipale and enhance the qualil)' of lhe cliscussiOll. "Part of SIJllPOl1ing a 90Cial Today'sdi,cussion will focus on animal rights. The p.e3Cn1111ion will include tbe film, "Inside Bioselrc:h" followcdbyadiscussioo led by a member of the class. On Octcber3 l, the discussion will r.,.,... 011 women'• ri&f,ls. A panel of woa,en's rish(s activists from duougloul~ Wisconsin will join the clasl. The CHtlauocl oa .... )9 r--------eo-:r,:---------, 1 Dinner For $1.00 : I When you bllJ one at regular price. I 1..... _.......... : ! §:~ : :)Jja: I I I -.Co,poolafl•••-· VcW I I _ _,,peciala«oBen 48207SchSl•ICenosha • &pin,s: 11/7,91 Coupon 4141697-1171 I ~--------------------~ There's no bones about what's happening at this Halloween Party on October 26 Music by: Blu Steel (also playing Oct. 25) Bring in this ad for$1 offcovsr charge/Ill II Boot Factory II Next 10 Nib Olldet Men's .t Waa,en'1 booC1 &leadl«appnl at Prizes awarded for best costume l st prize $200 cash & $50 gift cc:rtificaac for the]300(Factory 2nd prize $50 cash & $SO gift CCltifiCllte for the Booe Factory Jrd prize Beer party for you & 9 af your friends Stirring up Special Halloween drinks!/ 6305 120thAve. ~ •Kenosha, WI• 857-9129 campus Police Reports October 13, 1'91 •Tnffic Viollrioft (1258 LID.) • Officer .. ,,pod • vdl£le and dc,- oa:nai,,c,d dllt rho driver WM IOIM· IBMPSf2 Collegiate Tour o,_ '> I tuJ ~.{ I -·~b--~·-- -- Join us ... Fun, food, and freebies. All on IBM. See how the IBM Personal System/2j!) Selected Academic Solutions work for you. Ask about special student prices and affordable loan payments.* Don't miss the IBM PS~ Collegiate Tour on your campus. Stop By And See Us In Molinaro Hall (The Main Place) On October 30, 1991. We'll Be There From 9:()(}am-4:00pm. Enter To Win A New 1992, Mazda MX-3 GS, Airline Tickets, Free Long Distance Phone Service, Software, and Reebox. ---- ==-=-:=(!I ---- -- - ---- ----- --- October 14, 1991 •U.-01 (12:IS LIii,) • 'Jbrec .-is livlna at die P•wldt-1-" Hall came 10 thb dq.wa~ to 1qult:d abnssncnl incidml iJl. -volviQg lbeir IOQ"'mt!e Matier I wa refc:nccl IO Residence Life Slaff. •Locale Allempt (1:0'2 LID.) • Spome ol a Stlllf member c:ootaceed Olil doplallnenl OUl of c:oncan sincetbcllaff memberbadnot mived home. " Fleet van bad beell med by die Slaff member : and dleirpcncml -.ehiclc wu seill 1W eot 'JII c:ampus. No call bad beellreceived dllldleFleelvcbicle bad bec:omf'. disablt4 •S-Plupoty 1bcft (7:55 LDL) • Sladent m emberoltbc "Womea'a Cema" Jq)Olled tllal die plalic sign wbidl idenl&s die office had beell llOlco. Valiac of rcplaccmalt $20, &Ila -lion will bo proVideCI to Ille office. •LocaleAaanpt(9:17a.m.)-Ould C-ftlClueslled ...e (01111(1 a 1111- dent pamitrefcraic:e lasictc:blld. NoCificalion made. •Penonll Propeny Theft (9:52 a.m.) • Facuky mrmbu upoutd dlltocvenl picc:c:aotlumbe<, ucd to fcnn a shelf in tbc bed of bis picbpina,llllfbecnllulell.Loa estJmaee or under s1s. October 15, 19'1 •Suspidooa Pa-Ion (1:04 a.m.). Off"ICO''•SJ• •-:M todle Recede nee Hall refemicea ~otan inlDXicaled female ltleinpting ID pin eniry in10 one of die bv!Jdinp Offiar WU unable 10 ~ Ibo lllbject. •Su,picious Cimnn•- (5:34 Lill.)· OfficsOD llllrOl (omid that tbc rolling meal -ity --. (k; tw JI, 191t -- October 16, 1"1 •Pe-1 Ptope4y 'llllft (119 a.m.) • S41ldala •f •U•lll l'llbidepaldoc ........... .. off-campa1- .. •• • •l.ccW' • 1 ;•{':91.11,).Qlj ClrerequtaedwellOdl'ya ... reference sick clliliL ..,(1 t lNlde. •Tnfflc Aoi I t (I0:21 u.) · ()fficeria·, t,..., ....... TlllealNonlll.olm_... ... aad a 11aJr IIIN'lbll 'I wlidlClllli:lecl Dem•il•w-11111-. • Harassment (12:00 p.a.) • Clshi«'1officu1p .. .... ltribbled.NX • ,, ..... . dlelr mall sloe. •Traffic Viol..,.{10:05,a),A "'1de~I w +if d 11' 111111• aop ror;ae _,, mpo.(ladolf and Wood ltDed. Sal I 7'"· -iipliondelennined .... llllldina _... ..i.i a.lil - anc1 w nllicil :d I -••spell llecf Cl!Mk-,...,. na••••,-~4Min,alic"Li r illlo CUillOII)' .. --..... kued~polliaa-- •l>iaorclaly ';;c 3 t (IUll ,al ,_,_ • • .,.-11 • \,AH\,~- ftif 111 • ..... pogresscallOUlllded..ol . ..,. Hall. fil, tipiol-•• 1a1r1tr1 visitor w commat17 pu1abll I-= d _. =I a '"'1111 I pllysicalcootronada--~ diSlurbmcec-3 ............ ID pita...... rt..,pll' _,p-clCIIL novilllllr•,.. illao pllysiel,I ......,, .., - p,rled ID die JCer ts ea. 111 Caoh.....Sw•poM••- jcl:l-rc!:r d University of Wisconsin- Parkside POR TS 5ectionB THURSDAY OCTOBER 24, 1991 SectionB S0{1™ Netters one and three at Augsburg tourney A WIW'.\JPON WHATS INSIDE :nw:m:1 Success Women's Cron o-aymamberTricia Breu isourathleteof week following her first place finish at UW-Plrksidelnvitational. Thewomen's fiailbed second behind Bn:u and the - bird to place fifth. B4. .. adds up All the UW-Plllkside spons and Intramural scores and !Mallllii:t are available for you in our section. 83. Aftermath Following !he Chia.a 100 defeat of the Green Bay Plll:lailt,mhmwicuKevinLazarskiandBill 1q1moffwitbsomemud-slingin'shols • Bab Barowski as 1w suppons Ille Bears. IMlhhoi ftlcd ever end? B2. 111tlla One UW-Parkside hosted ...aCross Country National meet this s.da, aJ the Women's team finished c1111hllld die Men's fifth. OYer 30 teams lll:ftlll die United States competed in Greats Football may not be a alllcill aportbere at UW-Padc.side, but that aotmeanthatfootblall faoaarc notbere •""Ht•JS. The University has its own $W'S olllie ialnmmal league and this week we blpl• Heisman/Coech Koch award watch. TFJ> MclNT\'RE Sports F.dlt« The same cld rllylhm played 1his,-tenc! £orthe UW-Parlcsi<le V oleybell team IS ii wallzed 10 a llnc km cne win weekald • ae Au&Jbwa luvilaliooal Friday 811d Salmda)·. Throughout die 1991 - the ~ have failed 10 111:e conlnlloftheiueasmlDdallhouall dleyconlinutlOputOUlbardfOUjhl dfcn,lhey~fallviclim IOdMepmeloaot. ni......i,. c:ndwa110excepaca; lntbeRangen fint matcb against St. Cllherines they lost 13-15, 12-15, IS-11,INI IS-8. Pridaym,hl, UWPubide lost a 1011gb five ~ IIIIIICb p,IUDJ lhem out of I ICspeclablo place finish in tho four - IOll'lle)'. The RangerS - tbal maldllO Mocmcad CdlegeS· IS, 13-IS, 15-11, 15-13,9-15. The thin! game WIS the same aoog SawrdayaftemoarlS UW•Palbide fooglll hard for four pmes conoog up short on toy points duoughout tbe mlldt &pinst Concordia Col· ie«elosing8•1S, lli-14, 13-IS,8- IS. FmallyonSawrdaylflemooc1, lhe Rqen got their plllQ ;o. aedlcr nldid a quick mop up p, of bostAu,sburS College w!Milg in 1bree 15-4, 15-6, IS-10. All ICUDllloft&,lheblgasbavebeea lmoclang Oft d>e verge olbeq a fanl&Stic volleyball team bul lhe 'ttam' aspect bas been the (Ille missingingicdierllindae~ or the 1991 squad. A rew bed pe.,,es Cf missed blocting OIJllO<• Tournament Troubles The Ranger Volleyball team has competed in four tournaments in 1991 compiling a 5-11 record. Date Tournament wins losses 8/31 St.:X.vier 0 s 9/13-14 IUPUI 1 2 9/20-21 Ranger Invite 3 2 10/18-19 Augsburg 1 3 q e yer . • ,acrmpc dig a ball whileothcrtea111 membcndivemidmlss. TheRID&fflwe 10-14. IUDilies bave been teq,ing lhe Rangcn from adliev· i1lg 1bier pis of AIC:CCSS Wbco they do play M a tt.un, lhey•reable1Dcompetenhan,o,e.boweva. lhe !act of lelm play has indeed bindcnod dlis unit 90 r.. This p111-tend, UW-Partside be8M apinll s1. CadleriDea ...s lost in rcur. Tbe Ranaen bad• saong offemive-effon dllou,llout co,npilins 83 kills in me rour pne span. This aggressive play left die Rai..,.-defemecpe11111imesandallowedS1.Cadlerinel collip by willl lhe-will. UW-Partsidealao ~ IS service cnm, a 5lllislic which 101d die wbole SIOIY· lheydid not SK bell. blalheylosl dlepmelh:ulllClvcs widt menllll emirs. Raia« head co.:11 Lynn Thedls wa,awareolherr.eam'sMlClgandweakpoincsdllring Ibis q,emng mM.h. "We played well offensively apitJst Sc. Cal's. We jllSI Nde 100 many aucial errors II imponaol limes. You can not win a nwcb wilil IS service errors.. said 1beehs. ForcheRanam,tbcoffemive.sparl<wuproridcd by die duo of VictiPundsllctandLisa Duewidd wllo callied 19111d l 81tlllsrespeclively. SeuetCindiMaiet hldanincrcdibleSI assistsinlhe fOIW pne malCb and Nicoleptaadded IOoffdle bencb. DelensiYdy, die Raigen wereled byCllris Maher wbo had 15 digs and Pundsack wllou,bad IS. Malletallo hid 14 tills and Maio< 13. team, Dllloo added 12 till..,ll'ensively. MIich r,,,o, pla:,ed Iller Pri• clay W die "Phi 110-.. 7 •efellofllleMehnd l'layasa>ay lll'Oll$J.tx,dl 111-.. wbicllhlda ..,.a ll0lle)ll,all blmry •• yjcny wouJdbe..,po,idodapmaacrof hope ii die odlerwile dlltenn& - VolleJball, M ' . Ranger Middle bitter U Drzewiccld la besiq _, • xnbcuclf oflcmlvcly. IN-TRAM URAL CORNER Flag Football With the end of 1be selSOll fas! approaching, it's time to asscsslhecandidalesfordleHeillman/KOdlTrophy. 'Jbeaward, in its full year of existence, will be given to die mos valuable performer in the league bued Cll1 offensive pn>duc1iCIII. Here's a look at lhi.s aeaaon's front 111111e11. SCIDtt WelBieJ. Grapplen I QB 14 TD PUies, 6 TD Scond, 61111'1 in 6 games Luce Sdlmitt • Grapplen I WR lOTD Re. q11io111 In S pmes Jim Bea 141ir • Grapplen D TFlG 9 ro, SCOnd. 2 TD I'.-11IIOwn In 6 games Daft Lo,y • Grapplen D QB 11mP1aes. 6 TD's Sc:oiat In llx games T .. Knoff· lW"+ • iii& ,:re,r WR 10 TD'a Scoml, 2 TD !>MM In 3 ,._, Bob Brielnaler. COIPl'k Warrfon QB 14TDPases.STDSCIOfflllnSpma DulC4Mlll•PSE 7 TDl'las thrown In 4 pmcs ,-Aala • Brady Bundi 6 TDPases. 3 TD's Scoml In 4 games Hollywood m:nained die only •mbellm Vtm in the Eastern Divlsion,postlng62-60vlctoryoverlhraho••lbea.,....BadBoys From Biscayne. Joi•! Bingslrom tipped in a shot wilh :01 secood• kft to win It for Holly900d. Bad Boys Dan Emer led all scoren with 22 polnla. f\lzzy Onions blaSled 1be CllargiDg AnnadU101 81-SO bemndOuis Roggeman'I 22 and Tommy Kmtoft's 21. NOl'E: Dueto tbedisrnissal of Boss Pia yen form dlelclgue,tbeecbedulewillbe~. Newac:heduleacanbe plcbcl up'Illllnday in the Ranger News Office Dl'tbePhya. f.d R1dJdq JntbeWellemDiv!Jion, TheBoyzclnwetbdneaoomallt to4-0bywaDopingtheSloppy .ka71-14 bdlind Cbrisl'Orcaro's 21 po1n1s. Joe Vandelboff oene Boyz wo neuec1 1s. AJao in the Wesi, Ronald MacDollald'a 24 points led the Fry Guya to a 61-56 vldory over Slay Ugly. Din Covelli neued 20 in a Josina efl'olt. Co-Ed Volleyball OnTllesdaytbeOofDatisdefeated lheSpikers 15-13, 15-11 to take cnoer sole posseasloo of secood p1ac:e. Aerobic Exercize Came jolll the fun. Floor Aerobics meets Monday !hrougb 11ur!day ll4:4S toS:45 and Waler Aerobics meeis Monday and Wednesday at 4:45 to S:45. Everyone is Slill welcome. · For more~ cdl 595-2267 o, 595-2%87 Bears beat offense lacking Packers 10-0 KEVIN LAZARSKI aadBILLOHM w.,,_.,. Beat In 11M was a pooriy played pmo OD bods sides, 1he Chica£O Bean got a few bRal<s as Ibey "beady" downed thc Gteen &y Picken 10.0. The Packer dcfease pla~ wen ...in, but as mual the offeme failed 10 show up. The Pact.en failed toeoa\'CltOII two early O!iQIIO --and wilh thc help of a~ wbisdeoo apunl, M .... Ban bigb lllilccl it blck IO Oric'F widl a vicacry evea Ollc:aao r-can't be proud ol, ewa lbollall-friend Bob prot,et,ly Is. If lbe Ban cooilnae IO play 1116 ....,. dley-, lbeir ci-of gouwan,wberelnlhep011_,,,ae • p,od • dlePacten mmo, ii., I.be play-ufs. Tbcrewasalialep,odnewslO ccmo OUI or lbc Thur,day Night Brawl however. Tbe PacJcen ripped up !be CQlflC • JCanper Lata 10 down lhc Bein In die Blaclt and Blue Golf Shoot-Ou&. UPNEXT: Thel'llcb:nuavd 10 Tape Bay IO lly 10 sweep dlo Puc:•«o• ia the Baldo of die Bays. Tbel'lcbn bad aoproblem wilh lbellllcsin lheirfinlmeellng. The loser will drop 10 the cellar in die NFC Cmual 1binl: positive l'llcm Bd· en, we can Slill finish thc lC8.10Q It lo-6. PINAL: <lffl:11 Bay 17 Tampa Bay 12. TIie Bld&m offeoae cailim,. llfdlOMggle Saturday 81 Purdue deftaed V1S0011Sin 28-7. Neu week Wilconsin -- lllinl lhelloolieradiocti-ioo die amualHanec:omillgpne11tCamp Radlll Slallium in Madilon. Wllleb for thc Badgers 10 play agreai,ie u dley try 10 atop lndiaaa's Vaughn Dunbar, die Big Tea' a leadin1 rusher. If die Ballgas coallOI Dunbar, lhey lhould IOCII IOvicacry andaive !be home crowd IOIDelhin& 10 ca aboul. FINAL: Wieconsin 24 Indiana 17. Apia Mr. Baroww, webave picted bcu thc PICkas 111d die Badgen IO win Ibis weet. Nol bccae•-,oe.-eswpid,asyouwouli IIY, but bttw1,e we are didmd Wi..,,.,sin spons fans. It's IGO bad :you can't say the -lboltlllinoissponsandlheir r.m. BOB BAROWSKJ llaolslle• The Chicago Bean • dcfease leadtlle way wa lO-Ov~ovcr thcPBcia:n. Thedefenseshutdown Gtt,enBay'soffeme.boldinglhem IOI iocal of 138 ysds andooly five rant downs. MajloM!d was held 10 3 for 16 pessin, The Beas' offenaewas ~sluggishandcould oaly-l0poinlsallboup901nC credit mUllt be siven to a sood hcloen' deleose WilhaS-2rec:ord lhelleasmoveintoalirllplacelio wilb die Lions in die Cennl Division. Sllllday the lleml play the Sainls ill New~. h will be lbcfintlilllcblcllil tboSup&dome lillCO tbcir bisuric Jan.26,1986 Super Bowl vicicry rNU die blriots. The Bears - 6 1/2 point undcadop and will pve Ille Sainu lheirt,oupachlla,aeo'lhe-,-. The Saillts, who were e1iminaled fromdieplayufslut-bythe Bein, will t,c, -king rew,nge. The Figbling Dlini lost 24-21 to Iowa. The Illini olfeose was oo fire in Ille mt half but was held ICOldea in thc ltCOlld half. This puu a bi& danpa oo lbcir Role Jlowl cbeecn ~ sot ldllcdbyObioSIIIIC34-3. Thepm6 was uuewhat of. a • access 1hc Wildcats sold 1lier home field adVlllla8C for $1 million 10 have the paeplayedinCleYellndSteditsn • ., called newal lite, in fronl ol 74,000pecpe. Tbeheavily favo.ed 1lUni will face !he Wildcaa in Ji-fur l:ngglng righls Ill D• lilloia. A"ordin1 IO lhe Raqer Spona J)q.wb11C4. not I, Kevin and Bill'spredictioorc.:o.d -1- 5-3-3aslheyao-.However aince tbonlbeirrecord bas climbed, I mean drOl)ped ID 1-7. The one pme lhey did pedia right was Wncx'41sioovuEascem Mkhipn Way to 100111011 a limb pys. One -1 doo't male predictions is I dOll't lbink I cou14 live up 10 their expeni9e of Jn(licti"3 l•ss than IS'l,conect. In defense o( Chica&o fans everywhere we are not "fairwealhered" anddonoljumpoc lhe "bendwagon*.Chicagoflnsarenot afnid IO ICt high eapectallolls and dley11UppOrtdl'nrtnotjutl victories. Ho..ever if IDIINl3fflleo( doesn't 11)1 10 impoye a 1eam o,; p1ay,en don't put Oi1l tbeit bat effort lhe Women sec~ menfifthat Ranger Invite HOLLYERICKSJ!N Sports Writer The women'allld_.,Clliti ::1-'::=--~=- Salu«lay, which - lldd• .:: Natiooal Cross CountryTbe Lalj R.,... -"' ,econd place finill, lttllad - '> t Mictiip,"'110~47~ points. Havinglhe-.__......_ llelped Ille - ....... second place flDilll .. ID lie 0111sid:ral,l,e _.,_"7 p1ecic,e Oil tbec:ome, "Waba,, bow lu lpploa:11 ---- hil,* 11-.! CIOII-,_ F.riDMc~ This ho.nl) ad, a ..- 10 be 1-=-lal b -.'llica Bn,u. wbo-•-•llllled Ul.16. • pailOillll lie• a 11r. FdlowiD&Blw-JeaJO.. (21d ia 18.3-4), Am S...(6111 in 18.39), Kdly w-~ il 19.24) and Maale .... Ofllil 19.45). 1bemeo'acnma.ay11a fini.wd fifth OUI fl • io::;::cai,e twmty•tlwe-lidd.wlli:ln abo nm at their OWII inilr. Coc!ILucilll ltallidll bisieam"dooewell,*ad•ti, "did mllCII beas ._Ill,- perfcinnance.. He - ....., pl:1 ,e j wid11b6pa-•1 ... of Im top lbree ,_ ,.._ XiJt Miller (131111 ia 26.15). Pl ICdwlsli (16dl ia 26.09), al JCevin Collins (621111 ii %7.01~ RAllllldinl oat Ille IDp Boe- - SteveRoctia (63111 ii 17,02), 111i1 I'll Xublmam ca 1111.23~ fllBhavearigbtadn__. to boo or DOt ao ., dll ..-. W _,4cw..taDdJ)ia1111•'1,. OU1 1be effort and die ,.. .. , wice !heir disarilfelial. wlll incentive doel die 6Ndile 1111 IOimproYe. Chicagnf-JIUllldlei• todolbeirullimalebt& -- Soildcr F'aeld one of dll ..,,,,_ placesioplay in lheNJ'J..Oiclf),J S1adil.m is the toudell -'~ I.be-feared pillclel .,p111 ·- oC lll'O spona. Ew,ry Bulll' ,-• aol4 out before die _,. aiGII wilhmlllyBlacldlawb.-,. 1le Wbile Sat bal Oi10 of IM 1111' "a tm1aDce mam dlis ,_.,_. yOtlwaatlO-iclllclidlad~ ynu have to lb,.•·,., .. Cllil fans. . . . .... . . . .. .. . (ldllJcr 2-4. 1991 .. Fi 11; F oo111\1.1. T- W L (ldlllllcll I S 1 ~D S 1 o,o1e wamors s 1 11111 Wiec:ldna Crew 2 3 11111 For Older 2 3 111811dYBuncb 1 4 l'SI 1 4 IAIDIIIP 1 s Pct GB PF PA 0.833 208 77 0.833 -- 166 90 0.833 150 71 0.400 2.S 106 102 0.400 2.S 71 100 0100 3.S 65 152 0.200 3.S 65 112 0.166 4.0 32 159 ,r t I 7 111101 R-its 0-W•. 52 Brody Bunch 19 ...... 0,..,3'1..ooDilblotl2 League Leaders ....,IIIZl/MR..ita c::e~ .. ::~=~ 20 w 10WJJl!"rxtth .... t:h1QwnPSE ... lllarO-.. Bndr Buac:11 r-,.,,.w,.. I. Sc:hmiu 1. KulkolJ 3. Bezoue 4. Lovy 4. Wes&ley 6. Abbou 6. Nolc a. Briuuier •• a. °"""" Hanauer 01 10 WC 10 on 9 on 6 GI 6 cw cw ' cw ' 4 01 4 OJ ...,__,. •• 11 • !JtC t :I In &-ad), llaDch dG I • .._ w,..u,._ o- h 8. uina1webor PSE 4 •• Pm:ao BB • .. $- OD • RI 3 ~'41 biz 0 T-W.w•I'- ... lllarOllor "· Coo. w •. d.lallWllol.._PSE .......... JIIA10PPS "''' I. 1. 3. 4. s. Brielm.altt Weuley Lovy CoYelli Alai& cw 14 01 14 on It PSI! , BB 6 ......... 1.Place aw11111 ... 1n1P1ooe 6. ltaw,:zymli RFO • 6. ltoehl• TI J IIM"' rxt th --= ,· hip I•n; I• I. Weuley 2. .. I .. IAB'IDNDMSION ,._ WL Pct. GB Bal,-wl 4 0 1.000 ... .,,.,._ Biscayne 2 l 0.667 l.S F-,0:ika 1 2 0.33-3 2.5 Q II I A111111df11ce l 2 0.33-3 l.S ...... 0 3 0.000 3.S WiSi.uu, DMSION 1- W L Pct. GB ... 3 0 1.000 N1:,111:tllmdc11 2 1 0.667 1 ftJO.,. 2 1 0.667 1 -... 1 2 0.3,3 2 IIJU&IJ 1 3 0.33,3 2.S ...,,_ 0 3 0.000 3 Tllursdayl0/10/91Resulm WC • OI 6 on 5 PF P-' 267 248 198 179 20S 193 144 168 167 193 PF PA 285 163 182 153 168 149 148 . 190 241 266 99 202 •ATrENnONJM BASK.ETBALLPLA YERS•• Dire ID 11,c withdrawal of a ieam in die Eastern Division and 1he ..,.,._ of WI 1bursdays games. a new schedule must be -... New IChedules will be available 11\urSday ()ctober 24 at 1111\ya. l!d Ruildlng nr the Ranger News Office. SCOREBOARD s, ( ( 1-1{ NCAA Divi~nl'\ ll Men's Soccer Poll I. Seable h:ific 2. Southern Conn. State 3. Florida hlst. of Tech .. 4. U. of Missouri saint Louis 5. Keene SL College Ii, Univenily of Tampa 7. San Bemadlne 8. UW-Parulde 9. USC-Spwnbwg 9. Franklin Plen:c Unlvcmty UW-Pariulde lndlYiduls Ranked Nadonal7: 1.RCll!Knellrict Goals 5. TomCmp Scoring 6. TomCmp Goal Keeping 7. Joel Me •·w Team Scoring 4. UW-l'alblde TeamDef9. UW-l'ldnide I \I \ , ,, ! , ' ·." ' Team w Slammers 3 OofDahs 2 Aces 1 SpikeJS 0 L 0 1 2 3 TllddlJ ltfll I••• Oof Dlhl cLS,a- 15-13.16-14 T I 1 11f24 Set I dale Se11 v,. s,,mmcn '11Nlnda1 tomi Sell e•1!A OofDllblYI.Mel Comeome-Collleal To'l'lle -Cru'-M' f)4sfs. '""''" 94.s~ -56 for tlc:kea Beer . .a.at Kemper 1 3rd Aft. Keeoe• •COIIIIDlel MendetorJ!I .-nckdlJIIS1lbeM11&ht iMbam,."11. 6.sJ NU .ufs{jdS, I lwlou NIIWS SPOll'IS, Page B3 Srn < Ell • UW-Parkside Volleyball Season Statistics 25 Matches Played 10 Wins, 14 Losses Name MP K E Atk~A BS DG S1robl 20 2 3 .250 2 0 48 Vandenlangen 22 2 5 .143 9 0 71 Drzewleclcl Z4 137 62 .Ill 18 11 125 Hughe$,S. JO 7 z .1 t 1 1 0 II Gross 14 9 4 .118 111 I 140 l'lllter 10 0 I .333 42 I 4 Mabcr,C 24 179 58 .204 13 11 189 Pundsack, V Z4 174 76 .128 22 11 222 Hohmann,T 19 55 40 .lXl8 2 7 207 Maier,C 23 94 28 .230 468 3 102 Dilloo,K 24 1S7 70 .229 9 5'.J 64 Kozidl,V 21 75 29 .224 3 2S 15 Totals 25 889 371 .162 711 123 1143 Game Summaries St. Catberines 10(11/tl at A111L T--, St. Oilhtaiota 3. UW-Pabide I 13-15, 12-lS,IS-11,8-JS NAME K AS DG BL Strobl O I 1 0 VIOdenJ'br& 0 0 4 0 Dmwledd 18 I 7 0 Hughes 2 2 2 0 Gross 1220 Pmer O O O 0 Maller 14 2 IS 0 P.w•..._... ffoh,n--, M* Dl1loo Kozlch Totals 19 2 IS 1 S O I 1 13 2 6 0 12 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 8'13555 Augsburg College 1411'1"'1 at Aup. T_.oe, A•IP"'IS 0, UW-l'lrbid63 15-4, 15-6.15-10 NAME K ASDG BL Strob1 I 0 4 0 Vllldenl'brg 0 0 I 0 Drzewiec.k.l I 1 0 0 Hu,hel 0 0 0 0 Gross 0 10 1 0 Parker 0 0 0 0 Maher 6 I 8 0 Plllldsldt 5 I 3 2 liobmlDD 6 0 0 0 Maler 2 2 2 I DiJJoo 8 1 4 4 KODCh 0 0 0 0 Teull 2' 16 23 7 Concordia 10(19191 at Aup. Toume, c-dia 3, UW-l'llklidc I 8-15, 16-14, IS-13, IS-8 NAME K ASDG BL SUltt 0 0 2 0 Vllldtlll'bq I 0 3 0 Dlwwwleiti 2 2 3 0 Hagllel 2 0 1 0 Ofllss 0 0 6 0 Palm 0 0 0 0 Maller 11 0 9 3 Amclsrrk JO 2 9 1 ffohaung 9 0 2 3 Maier s 37 3 0 Dllloo 8 0 I 3 Kodch 0 0 0 0 TIIUII 46 41 3' 10 Moorehead lllt'1&'9l at at A• Tllllffll1 Mool'ebcad 3, UW-l'lrbide 2 S-IS, 13-IS,IS•ll, lS-13,15-9 NAME K AS DG BL Slrobl 0 0 0 0 Vllldall'brg 0 1 1 0 D!7.ewiecld 13 1 8 2 Hughes 0 0 1 0 Gross 0 1 7 0 Pmer 0 0 0 0 Maller 9 0 13 0 l'llnda:k 12 I 13 l Hobmlllll 6 0 4 2 Maier 7 3S 13 0 Di1loo 4 2 4 I Kmich 0 0 0 0 Tolall 51 3' 64 (, l RANGBa NBws Srorrs, Page 84 DAVEDtJHSH SPORTS WJUTEll TheUW-Parbide,oca,r ieam Slqlped up a llOldl wlaen lheir club went from die NAIA division IO Ille NCAA division IJ in lho off. -· UW-Pmside have not only domina1allheNA!Adivisionwilh deVffl COll9CCW>O wimuft& -· 1011S, dcvea COIIIC!Cllli>e trips IO in '91 poet-seuoaplay, of Ulp r-,, Nllional ud - llllkings, years , buthaveamouncedd>eiri-ence into lhe 1991 - by ranting u big1s • fomdl in Ille NCAA DIJ poll. kadina in )lOinls ccrcd • and placing in die top four for defeme. The UW-Plrtlide m:onl ia 12-2- 0. The Ranacrdcfcnsehas been aapring boan:l to3'1CCCSS m 1991. UW-Paltiade i,, ui a twaily• nine - c-ai Repon aad is Ibo oaly W'• 'p - in dlia rep,n. s-_. Rick ICi/pl 111s consi-••r put 10p111er touah a:bedules for bis - ad ID Ibis -dleblfenhl.efa:aldwee NCAAl>ivisim 1 ecllools incbKI· iog UW.o.-b&y,U.ofMialari, (KC), IDd Xavier, (OH)~ la eadl of dlele ..,_ tbeRaaler'• demOIISlned dieir c:onaol of dl8 ball OIi tbe p-ouod, 9lid< llrili>J capabiJitiel, ad 1M abilily IO ...., 11111 a1ow cw•••• 1111et. AJ. thougb die pme ..... Xmu - disallowed due 10 1he lad: of n,{cn,ea1JW-h,bide...ne10pl,y md defedd Xavier 3-1. "We'-.e lllways played pJOd 1eam1 whelhtt in NCAA Division I or NAIA." Slid Kilps. "BUI, I have 10 priorilizo playing qllllily NCAA Division IJ teams for next yarucbedule "ICilpllscurrendy -ldnaoegeaqGunonUaivenity, Men:yhursc, 111d u. of ~ SaiDILouis IOoome play • Parbidc. "The pn,cess is OIi &'(liag ud is OOIIK ljUCndy beia, --• -•lddecl.. Wbea Tom Cz.op, die lead .,.,..,., .. Ille Rans-'• -- about how be lhoopl dl8 seuoa wu soinc, be optimistically rqiliod. "pJOd aea,cn. • Allbougb dlele two words did dc9cribe Ille _, dley !acted die sane style "'81C2iopdelliOIWIMtd ... , the6eld. On further query Czop rc'I' • l,"Whc:n:'tconcbig-.., where're lilcc a family aod evayone doea tlleir job.• RANGERNEWS SPORTS-Jttlilett of tk 'WttK, Breu captures crown at UW-Parkside Invite For her lint place fillisb in 1he tJW •Plwtside Invilational on Sllurday, lhls week lheRatge,NewsS~Slafl'saluie,aoaOOWlay runner Tricia Breu II oar Alhlelo of die Wcet. Tricia was first 1111011g 164 collegiate l'IIMCIS widt a time ot 18:16, leading UW-l'lrbide IOa IOCOlld place finisb 81 die 111111111 Invitalional, held at die UW-l'lrbide Na1iona1 C.O.. COUlllJy Counc, while posliJIJ a peuou1hecud (PR). >,n FAlucalionllldPsycboloamajor, Triciawon lheScholar-AUtlele award last YQr. To qualify for dlis award, one must be., aboYeaverl(e ad!Jete and poa apade point avenge of 3.5 or higher. Ascnior6om Auburndale High Sdtool, Auburndale WI. Breu is pert of a llio of R.aaser ..,ion who"""" eacbod placed ia lho 1q, IS own11 In elCltof lhcirmeea lhis-. 1biJ 11U011. Breu placed third at die UW-Olhkolb lllviwicoel, ltW:lllb ar die UW-~ InviWiona1 and l4Cb • Che MidWCII Collegiale~ i,. wldiriae IO her adilelic and academic punuit,, Tricia is also in•ohed widl 1he Ca!bolic Sllldeat Club, die Prycbo1ogy Cub 111111 the Kieebipproea1. ~ Trkia• dicblgaNewsAlllleteOf Ille Weck. While CCIWCling Ille inletview Mart Gyurto happened by aod while Gyurko is OG due toan Injury lhiJ1Ca100hadaomehelp(ul ... ,gt,a "Ow le>ef of play lhislCUDII is a lot beaa dian r exp,ctrAI, • wd Oyurtr.o. "Lut year dlOl'e ~ lo 111111)' iDdiYiduals, but this - ftel)'QIIC doel lbere pat." Pecu Gyurto couldn't be 1ar:hed ror commer•• One ol lhe maia drawbedcs UW-Parkside suffered when moving up in divisions was ilS a:bed11ling of NCAA division IJ ICbools. Evca lhc,Qp die Rangers ha-.e been play-, quality teams tbey may lact die l'1CCe )' reams IO get 10 posl•scason play. Kilps bas calkd the remaining Ihm, pmes for the Raagen a must win. Tricia Breu Year: ~r: Home: Senior Psyche Education Auburndale, WI Auburndale RS. voneyball continued from bl ..., October 24, 1991 - Team play sparks win for hungry Rangers season the Rqers are having. The match also bad significance Deeause it was Mon:head who knocked UW-Pa!tside out of the National tournament In Hawaii. That mat.ch was played at the UW-Parkside fieldhouse and the Rangers Jost an emolio!Ull four game match as they were simply out sized by Mon:head. 'Ibis year, they hoped to get some revenge on last years nemlsis but it was not to be as Ibey lost in five games. Mordleaddominatcdgame one IS-Sand following a close JS-13 loss in game two, It seemed as if lhe Rangers were ready to fold. However, a fmtastic oome from behind effort speuhcaded the way IO COD· scculive lS-11, lS-13 wins before losing gaae five lS-9. The Josa, although a bard one to swallow was perhaps the most usefull 10$ing effort of Ille Rangen 19'JI aeason. "Mon:bead was a tough match for us." commented Theehs, "After losing to them last year at Bi-districts we were psyched 10 play. We played strong but couldn' t come through in the end. We fell apart in the la.st game." Pundstldr.oooe again, as she has all season, provided Ille offensive spa.de with 12 kilb and Drzewicki continued to come into her own leading UWPaltsidc with 13 kills. Maier once again had a great game setting with 35 and a .304 assist percentage for the match. Maher, Pundsd and Maier all had 13 digs defensively. Game three wuoncc again a sad sto.y for the Rangers. Loslng in four games, menial em>rs cost 1llcm the malcb as the Rangers COtDhincd for 24 attacking enors and just 48 ki1b lnfourgames. Passingand>e:ts were also a psoblem as the ... ----- .. Rangers had just 39 -.. 37 by Maier. The team lllo bad troublc:s 3Crving •81111 • 11ey had nine service enon. Maher and Plmf1sack 111111t again led the attaclc willl 1111111 10 kills, Terri Hohlman IIUcd nine. Defense was llto 1 ooubled area aa the ~ had just seven blocb 11d 40 blocks. The lacbdvical )llay seemed to be a l'CIIIII fl le dissappointing five .. Joa to Moodlead the DI ... bebt. "We had a lwd dmewatingwhcnwepla)WIQ. •• We didn't flow welluateaL Too many mental emm, • oommfflk:d ThedlL Finally,SalunlaJ d e lheRangengOllbelr ... •a long awaited 111d mlldl 111111111 win. The Ranaen - II s1.n1ight games a,liDII 1-111 Augsburg Co11eae, 15-t, U,6, 15-10 to earn the du! pllle t!OJ)hy. This game wu a paflcl example of what the RIIIFI need todo 10 win-playuaaL No one player Sl00d OIi blllv idually; offensively UW· P,utcside was led withj11111:qll kills by Dilloo, six by Mar and Hohmann and IIY• by Pundsack. Assill wile, dle7 had 10 and II from MaieUDI Gross. Butlhroughoallbellllll match, the Rangers mt.a II their positions quietly, and played VCI)' aood defaWI, Theehs was plea9cd ll'illl the team after 111 otberwilC mstratingweekendandprai,ed them for their suong efbl 111 the Augsburg mat<;b. Wb1D"' playedAugsburgwebldlillllY come awake. They wen: 1,ood tew, but we dom!nattd 'lbC 'rw' UW-PaJ!cside yol)eyblll Team finally showed ap.• The weekend dropped die kmgerrec:ontto 1owtna1111114 lOGes on the 19'Jl-. ~24,1991 S<dtlMOVement C ; rd l'roa Plat 13 ,-i CIQll'lidS or ~ Bloomer, SillS Jean Verber, and Fran ~ CiYilrigllllwill be the subject dill rd ,a Novrmbct 7. The fi1a, "!!yea OIi the Prize" will ps11111arou11disclwic>n led by a ..,. of dleclass. 011 Nc,Yember 14 lhc series c· wldi a paoc1 discussioo led by py rigbl3 acliW includiq 1111 piaidmt or lhc Lamda .Nrtwm(l.RN),lhcl..esbian AlliDCC of Meuo Milwaukee (LAMM), ad~ Nation. Or:lndinr die mes is lhc C f ofOlicagc'sEanhDay 1991 wllo will speak IDd lead a di,, ·xallrswlrd. Al..-- are voluntetting t1m lile, 111 die series is free and -io•pallllc. Tbeclassbopes ........ .,.,..,,, .,;11 shire ill dlil ;; Wit> to partieipale in .-.. swrounding 90- cill u: I Ii ofinpor1anCCIO die ahl!lily II well as the com• ma wtm 11111111-,tll f .-o,U.$. ___ 11.111-•MiSIJUCIS .. .,.,.c.,o:,o - Ul-351-0222 ,,._I' . ...., 12 .,. 0010 _._,._CA- - """ r I ..,.Au,.,'=~~ ~25 ~'f'J'B'ofii HurRei'if& Inc .~.,i. Ripnazzar! l\rraten'~i Pbone: 652-8988 23196W SL lteoosba, WI qi.,,,,_, S..t o;, lp.m. fl'llh4tlliilKiYii I Mi! I g # Tll~•l'~i!l!lll.b~UfJAr~,Wl.~\\ _::,,:o::::.-::_ ~ t.089ltlt70C •• 12 "' -~~ ,...-·~ 12 Need Money For Your College Edutetfon? W" au, ftr1r! funds are a,•,1ul:1b~1n thcforrn or ~rants anJ ,chol11r-hir'.'I for almosl llnyon(" AV<••d larg(! ,tudtnl lo.,n p,,ymcnlS for l'n<Te ir.formatlon call o, write: 1M I nterpriws r·.o lk-<" 2H1c;2 (;rc,~n e..y, WI 5'1:\04 Ta R.ulGD Nsws. Page 19 ~ - •• ' .;,, ~ : ! N~ o Cow, Clrar,e T_, Mm'•N~ 9.11 $3.00allyouc.m drink tap beer" ..u w .. : Lldlos N",ahl 9-12 $3.00 Ill )'OU CID driiil< tap" nil - bar: CoU..,Nieh< 7-d<loo Su•: Foo<boll Baclc40Band SO', & fll, ad Coun,ry 0tLZ6 Nov.2&9 Open Tueoday • Saturday 3pm-Clooe • SUD 11 am • 7 HappyHourEfflyday4-7pm 1146 Sheridan Road• S52-91S9 J\..M. Best co. St.JnclarJ & Po0rs aa BEFORE TRUSTING YOUR FUTURE TO ANY COMP~ ASK FOR SOME LETTERS OF REFERENCE. '7°ou put more th1m just your sa\'iogs .I. into a retirement comp.1ny. You put in your trust and ho~s for the future, too. So before you choofe one, a~k '!.omc qne5lion~. How st3ble is the comp.,ny1 How s.ol,d are its invc.stmrnts? I Iv\, !,uund i~ irs o,·crall financial he1lth? A good pla"c to start looking for answ~rs is in the r"atings ofindependtnl ,:ma)ysts. Thru comp.:,ni~:s, all widely recogniz.t:d re.sources for- finding out how str"ong a f11.incial sen,ices company really i,;, ga\'e TIAA their top grade. tNntEFINALANALYS!S, TIAA IS LE1TER·PER•·ECT. Tl.\.-\ret:cin:d,\+ frc,mA.J\\ Ot .. stCo., ,\.-\A from Stam.fard & Poo.-·~ an<l i-\aa from .\\nmk's lnve:;tons Ser, ice. The5t' r.1,ings ren:ct Tl.\,\ 's rcli:ihlt.~ cl.-timYP,.lJ ing a.:,ilit.):, exception;tl frnam. ial ~1reng1h, supf'riur inH·stment performant.·4!'. an<l low e"'pcnsu. \V1th itsguaf:t11lred rateol'return and opportunity fordiv1d~nds. (l:\A i!\ one ofle~s than ten companie~. out of • Ensuring the: future for those: who shape: it:" 2,200 nationwidt. th:u received these highest marks . CREF. FOUR ~!ORE LETTERS EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW. For further gr0\'1."th potential and di .... ers.i• lic:uion, the, (."0 s tin!' C'.l.EF variable annuity with four different 1n'l'<'!Umt-nt accounts 10 give ,you tht: flexibilit., J'OU want as you sav1! for the future. Tog,thcr. TIAA and CREF form 1he nation's largest private rctirtment system, with over $9.'l billion in asset~ and more than 70 .\ ~:trs of c-xpe·icncc serving the cducauon community For oHr one- million pt'ople nationwi<lt>, l~ only letters to r,mcmber are TIAA·CRH~ ,------------- SENDNOWFORA FREE RETIREt\lENTINVESTMENTKIT, "' '"• ,.,< lu,l•llf ,11 St , · ,! R,,.,,,., Ofl I \ \ i11~, •lrfl~Plt.. ,\\,J ,hi,("Oup<.11\I•. nA.-\CRH. l~r1 QC. i301J..i.-J \\f'l\w, """" Yorl. :'\). IUlll7 Or tall I 800-~2,2733. t:xt. 8016. ,. .. 1,,,,, •• :,,.,.(fJll,i-1 r.,lr Tl l l·t•Aff l'•r1-v'~-, c,uo.v .. Ant,>fN""-1 J • .. I CLASSIFIED .ADVERTISING CLUBEVENTS I ,I -·FO·R-SA·L·E_ .. , I MISCELLANEOUS' The Accoonting Club pre· Applcllccomputerl A great GentlyusedboolcsatTbeOld sents "Jobs in Accounting - bargain - monitor, keyboard. Book Comer, 312-6th St. TbeBottomLine,"Financial bra.ndnewDolmatrixprinter, (Racine). Mon.-Fri.11-6,& ACllOWlting,Part2. Speaker: lots of software. Make an Sal 10-5. AIEbertfn:mModine. Union offer!! 654-0095 after 207 Wed., Oct. 30 at noon. 5:00pm. Wanted to buy!! Jazz: Appreciation Jazz: Classics casParkside Philosophical So- seaes. 633-1799. ciety is offering a talk by ProlCSSIX' John Longcway on "Buddhist Anti-realism," 0cL 29(Tuesday) ll 3:30 pm in CART 134. Discussion to follow. I HELP WANTED I Alaskasummcremployment I • fisheries. Earn $5,000+/ PERSONALS mooth. Fn:ie 111UUp011Ation! FiFi. •. lsyourfrogsingingor • Room&Boardl Om-8,000 isthatyou? Is3Ctheplaceto openings. No experience be? How about that S.S.C,. necessary. Male and female, lets make it official hum, Aspen/ Snowmass SID Trip. Januuy 4 - 12, 1992, price $379, includes tramponatioo. InflllllllltiooalmeetingWcd., Oct. 30, at 12 noon, Union Square. Paricz · YOIIS Francais? Join • the Fmldl Cub l'OUDd table disc:ussion groups. Meets Molldays, CART 136, 12 nooo.. Open to faculty & ltlldenlS · Naas ParlllllS! The Catholic Student Club invites e,,uyooe to come 10 mass every Suday night at 8:00pm in Union 207. Get the early start that is ncressuy Foremployment piogta41 call Student Employment Services at 1-206- 545-4155 CXL81. Math tutor fur 3nl gnider. Must have own transporta· tion. Racine location - call coocerning pay and times, Aftcc 6:00pm. Free spring break trips to students or student organizations promoting our spring brealt packog,,,. Good pay and fun. Call CMI. 1-800- 423-5264. ~ I FOJt RENT I Earn $2000 + free spring ,-••••••• brealttripsl NorthAmerica's Roommate wanted. $220 I #1 student tour operator month,notincludingutilitics. scekin& motivated students, Master bedroom, 1/2 bath- cqaniwions, fralcrnities and room. Lc,cated 5 minutes sororities as campus rcprcfromParlcside. Non-smoker, sentatives promoting female swdcnt preferred. Cancun, Bahamas, Dayiona Call aftu 6pm. 554-1816. and Panama City! Call 1- 1 ~ 800-724-1555! . FORSALE I I LOST & FOUND I Exercise bike - $35, Roll-a- • way bed · $20. Call a&r Lost: black onyx ring with 3:30 pm, 595-2385. two small diamonds. lf found, please return it at The Ranger News office, WI.LC D-139c. umm, lllllll1, umm. .. Oai · Nice Gludius Maximus you got going for ya! • Mike? Chester • How's Phil and Bury? We want to be molested! Myron, congratulations on "corning out of the closeL" Hope your roommates in 3H and Chris will not be too uncomfortablewithyournew life style. • Y .LB. Milteoont: ofthemen'snight ouL You ought to have your owncolumn - gossip.gossip, aossip. Gunny & Jcrsy. John Hagie - quit drawing pictures of my one and only, and never mind about the hot cocoa!! Too bad we can• t sll be romantics - eh?! At1CntionLaveme&Shirlcy: Thanks for your concern in our baskctballru:ord. Maybe youcancomedownandcheer us on. The Banger Boyz in IA. PERSONALS · I I PERSONALS } Terri Fortney: Congratula• lions on your recent engagemenL Carat cake will never taste the same to you, again! The Ranger News Staff, Don't be that way. Be like what? Be a complete and utterdragandbringthewhole world down! Melissa - Happy Birthday! Are we making 3C the "happening place" IOOight? Have a great day! Happy Binhday to me, tool Oieri - I'm in the market for aLazySusan. Doyoolcnow where I can pick one up? GMan. Dave Doherty: Snap your fingers and the women flock to you. It's IOO bad that they can't handle a man like you. Maybe you could give guys like Mike Paupore $Ol'.DC advice on "wodcing the floor" in public. Happy Binhday Dearest "KAJ", Hope this weekend turns out better than last weekend. LoveAlways, S.S. Mikey, Bike. "Michael" hey • whatever it takes to get your attention I Long time no see. .. Happy Birthday, Emily! From your pals • Pat. Tom, ~bby and Shortie. Bryan, I'll always be gray! MilcePapooyousbouldwear a skirt. You gossip like a skirt! You are pw and try 10 show your alligiCO<:c to her by telling bee. Happy Binhdays!I Melba andTmL Make3Cllappea. ingplacc. 1-eyoarlllOlllia, Anonymous Babe in Bio, ru give you $0tnething dm Will pump you upl Mike Paupore: it'aapiciae ofavampirccanyinaabali bag. No-it'sagboll-ia'111 white. Iswearit..._'16- when I tooktl-pbnl Cal Guiness, Mikell Poolcie - Happy 1 Ill ,- anniversary. Ya.'11 die greatest! 1 lo¥I JOI ilmenselyl LoYe,fal!IJ, Marcus, I pea 1111 DID reallyshowcduswllll•• made ofl Boy • 1lo -, punches hard! Hey T.J. Oood lact tm weekend. Come ... • new "miss snowflalrll" • T.G. andD.B. Dear Michael Diellrid · Happy 2 ycan 7 ....... October 24th. LAM, 1)111. SERVICES ) The Data P!vce1d• 1111- agement AaaocillioD (DPMA) offers'-__, help with Lotus, dBIISC, W0tdperfect, and ooBCJ. Stop by MD137d Ma · Thurs.froml~lta11,..al ll2924 tomake a 'Pl·* • • The Party C.O. DJ, amdYidlO service for all occari""L (414)632-6828. Affordable IICIUII ~ IIJ available. Call537-216Sill estimaies. AJk far.._, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 9, October 24, 1991 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-10-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System harassment housing political science union square united council (UC) wingspread writing center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/476ca871c2d5f8739785afe3678fb7c1.pdf 757c98325177dc88020a9067dff96d1a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 22, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Seuxual Assults Remain Unsolved Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document e THE Severalimportant con- sequenceshave emerged from theunsolved sexual assaults of thelastacademic year, accordingto Interim Chancellor,Dr. John Stockwell, buta continuation of the Safe Escort Service may not be one them.'The Escort Service will be brought to the table again university of wisconsin-parkside concerned a female student who was sexually assaulted in a wooded area ofthe uw- Parkside Cross-country Trails. The area of the assault was near the Intersection of STH 31 & CTHE. In all three cases, the perpetrator wore a mask, dark clothing, and displayed a knife. He IS described as a white male 5'10" tall, medium build, short' hght-eolored hair, very fair skin, no facial hair, and heavy veiny eyelids (see sketch). Further investigation into these three sexual assaults indicate that the perpetrator of these incidents may be the same person. If you have any information regarding a possible suspect, please contact Lieutenant Larry C. Zarletti at 656-7333 or Police Officer Marlene Schlecht at 595-2455. If you live in Western Kenosha County call 1-800-773- 7333. Service that was conducted during the last five weeks of the spring semester was funded through Parkside Student Govern-ment Association. "For a program that was established rather rapidly, it was rather successful .. It's not there this semester because there is not a continued on page 2 Parkside as a whole. By appointment, anyone who wishes to talk about any specific topic should feel open to do so. This includes faculty and staff members. Dr. Stockwell stresses, "The office of the Chancellor is here to serve the university." By carrying out this service. his office welcomes all student activities. Different organizations are encouraged to use the Chancellor's office as a part of their relations as well. Dr. Stockwell says that he is open and anxious to get involved. He plans to do his best by stressing accessi bili ty and participation in various student functions. As in any "open-door" program, the objective is to form a relationship that is sincere and honest to bring forth a positive outcome among those involved. Dr. Stockwell and the staff of the Chancellor's office hope that this type of attitude will catch a flame and spread across the entire university. case # 113-57131 Wanted for sexual assault Date: 5/29/93 Time: 4:20 p.m. • Location: N..E. Corner of STH 31 &CTH E Description Sex: Male Age: 25-30 Race: White Hair: Very Short Strawberry Blond Height: 5'10" - 6' Eyes: Blue Complexion: Very Fair/Clear Build: Thin Clothing: Cotton Carnoutlaqe Gloves Hat: Dark Heavy Cable Knit Ski Mask. Shirt: Dark Long Sleeve Pants: Very Dark Jeans Shoes: Black Leather Field Type Boot Building eyes - heavy veiny eye lids. Suspect armed with a 5" folding knife. Simulated wood handle (white & black). Suspect hid in a wooded area of trails and sexually assaulted the victim at knife point. Kaplan's Contributions Sheila Kaplan greatly miss my many friends and acquaintances." "It has a delightful and talented student body, said Kaplan. "It's been great.J'tl miss it." Kaplan came to UW-Parkside, one of the youngest comprehensive universities in the UW System, in 1986 and served as the university's third chancellor. Under her leadership,UW-Parkside aggressively worked i.i improving the recruitment and retention of minority faculty, staff, and students. She also spearheaded a plan for academic infusion of issues of race, class, and gender throughout the curriculum and student programming. In response to the UW System's Design for Diversity, UW-Parksid: achieved, on balance, the most diverse student body in the UW System in percentages of students of color (II %), of part-time students (38%) and of non- tradition students aged 25 or older (34%). In 1991 and 1992 continued 0'// pagr' 2 f "tI.,NEWS SEXUAL ASSAULTS REMAIN UNSOLVE Thisweek Kenosha Area CrimeStoppers is offering a rewardof up to $1,000 for information leadmg to the arrest ofche subject(s) involved inthe sexual assaults which tookplace in an approximately onemile radius of the Universityof Wisconsin- ParksideCampus. Three sexual assaults have occurred since October of 1992 inthe above described area. Thefirst assaul t, which occurred on October 27, 1992 at 6:40 p.m., involved a female studentwho was sexually assaulted.4 miles west of Highway31 on Highway E. In thesecond assault, which occurred on March 29, 1993 at approx-imately 8:15 p.m., a femalestudent was sexually assaultedas she walked from theacademic complex to Wood Road.The third and most recentcase, on May 29, 1993 at approximately 4:15 p.m., SexualAssualts Continue To AHed Campus "OpenDoors" From The Chancellor's Office by Stanley Washington, Managing Editor The doors of the baocellor's office are being pened this semester to ~ tudentsevery Wednesday from :30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., a appointment needed. ~he interim Chancellor .ohn Stockwell will ' rovide servic~s from his ffieedUring this time to anystudents who desires them. In this new "open- door"approach, Dr. Stockwellsays he hopes tohelp maintain a ~ealthyenvironment, h,ch he beheves is ess . enUalto the success of thestUdents. Students are :COuraged to drop in at b }'tUneduring these ourst di . 0 lSCUSS whatever ~tontheir minds. Dr. th oekwellhas informed bee~ger that this will wi ~ e student's time ,,~ their agenda. "nether th . probl ere IS a specific take these concerns. idea em, concern, or just an Although this period on pe -.,'ther institutional or Wednesdays will be prOVided rsonal th d I h "0 en Ch - e oors of the for students on y, t e p - ap aneellor's office will be Door" invitation extends to the ened wide. This University of Wisconsin- r--..---.._~~~~--::::;~~;WZ~RCE~LL5~~---- -RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 this year. Its implementation will depend on interest and funding," states Stockwell. "We do not have funding in our current operating budget to continue this operation out of security funds," states Chief David Ostrowski of Parkside's University Police. Ostrowski explains that the special Escort communication between student and upper administration, it is hoped, will fulfill the student's desire to discuss matters of importance to them. Often, in the past, students didn't know where to Nicholas W. Zatm, News Editor Sheila Kaplan, chancellor of the University of Wisconsin- Parkside, announced her resignation. effective Monday, Sept. 6. On that date.john Stockwell, vice chancellor and provost, will become chancellor. Howard Cohen, dean of the School of Liberal Arts, will become vice chancellor and provost. Kaplan was named president of Metropolitan State College of Denver May 17. She is replacing Thomas B. Brewer who, after five years as president, is retiring. Last December when the Board of Trustees at the Denver college started the search for a new president they decided that candidates should have experience as a senior administative executive, a commitment to diversity, an understanding of the special needs of urban education, and knowledge of Colorado higher education. She is the first woman president in the college's 21>- year history. Approximately 17,500 students are enrolled at the school and there are about 850 full and part time faculty and staff -. The school is 100% commuter. It offers four yea, degrees in Technical, Professional, and Liberal Arts. "It is with extremely mixed emotions that I have accepted this position," Kaplan said. "I have enjoyed beyond words my years at UW-Parkside. It is an excellent institution and I will Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 1, September 2, 1993 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-09-02 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System abortion chancellor sheila kaplan interim chancellor native americans resignation safewalk sexual assault women's center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b61e905101d0a8e860f4001666c44281.pdf f0d8bca13425550baf8088cf38d534a7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 22, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Improprieties In PSGA Election Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE ~university of wisconsin-parkside NEWS November 4, 1993 Vol 22 Issue 1 o Coffee Shoppe Renovations Sought IMPROPRIETIES IN PSGA ELECTION by Alan R. Cook Assistant News Editor Preliminary steps are under- ay to plan and implement ren- ovations to the Coffee Shoppe area in Lower Main Place, acoording to Mr. William R. Niebuhr, Director of the Parkside Union. "Our plane at Ibis time," he says, "are very · inary at this point ... We to work out proposals with the state in order to proceed with this project." If permission is granted by the UW System, a planning commit- tee oonsisting of staff and stu- dents will attempt to determine what members of the University community might like to see developed, through surveys and discussions. Other Universities will be examined and studied to determine what plans they haw· found most helpful. In June C' '. 1995, the current contract w: th Food Se .vices 4111Jif'd- JJ:,::v Ste\/e McLaughlin · ... vations will probably be under- taken then. This means that a target date of Christmas 1994 has been set for the completion of a contract which will be put out to bid. What will the renovations look like? "The tendency among Universities is to move toward a 'Food Court' kind of concept, similar to those found in many malls," Niebuhr reports . Whether this would involve national franchises or one of the college food contractors using local brand names is as yet com- pletely undetermined. "We are hopeful that the successful con- tractor will foot the bill for some of the development, similar to what happened with the book- store renovations just complet- ed," he says. Dr. Steve 1 icLaughlin , Dean of Students, reports that a com- mittee has already been formed to examine the changes in stu- dent organization space that will be a necessary part of such reno- vations . The committee, headed by Ms. Diana Sharpe, and including representatives of var- ious student organizations is in the very initial stages of plan- ning, having met once. The com- mittee's mandate is to study where organizations can find adequate space in Parkside's existing structure , at least on an interim basis, until a possible long-term addition to the Student Union is completed. McLaughlin reiterates much of cont on page 2 New Election Called by Chris Tishuk The results of the fall UW- Parkside student government election held October 20 and 21 have been ruled to be invalid and a new election will be held at a future date. In a formal complaint contest- ing the election, Terri Jacobson, student senator, outlined a few of the problems and impropri- eties concerning the election. According to Jacobson, Dave Towle, Senator and Chairman of the Election Committee, "Stuffed the ballot box." He has formally admitted to putting a ballot into the ballot box to "even out the voting." This action was wit- nessed by PSGA president Eric Bovee, who immediately made Towle rip up the ballot. Bovee said, "I was very upset with Senator Towle's actions." After the incident, Towle was allowed to sit at the ballot box under the constant watch of Bovee. According to Bovee, "After the incident, he was at the poll for 15 minutes to half an hour. But Dave was never there by himself and I sat with him the whole time. I wasn't going to leave him alone and I couldn't dismiss him because it was a matter for the Election Committee and he was the chair of that committee." Bovee waited until the follow- ing morning report this issue. When asked why he waited so long, he replied, "That was one mistake I made. I didn't notify anyone right away. But I did that because the issue needed to be brought up to the Election Committee and the entire com- mittee was not there when the votes were counted. But Dave never touched the ballots. All he did was write down write in can- didates and he was watched the whole time." Towle could not be reached for comment. But this was not the only problem with the election. As reported in Jacobson's com- plaint, one student was allowed to vote twice. And after further investigation of the results it was revealed that 308 votes were cast while only 304 voters were accounted for. Aleo, some of the ballots were put into the box without initials from a mem- ber of the election committee present at the polling place- a direct violation of an Election Committee resolution. Because of those proprieties it was decided on Monday, November 1, by the senate, to throw out all the results of the October election and to redo the election. Terri Greathouse Resigns Bruce Rocco, President Pro- Temp of PSGA, and unofficial winner of vice-presidential seat in that election, said, "The sen- Jeanne Sanchez News Writer October 29, 1993, was the last day for Terri Greathouse, the Minority Recruitment Manager, for Parkside. Two years ago Greathouse joined the staff of UW-Parkeide. She had moved away, but come back when her father devel- oped cancer. She needed a job, saw one in the newspa- per, and the job was ~o be a recruiter . She came m told her future boas, "I'm your new recruiter." She was hired immediately. She stated recently, "I felt it was an excellent opportunity to fulfill one of my career goals." Greathouse has fulfilled all the goals she created for her- self at the university. She hoped to achieve a remark- able increase in the number of students of color who attend this institution. Parkside has the second largest enrollment ratio of students of color in the UW System. She created pride in the institution with students at Parkside, and expanded the credibility of the university. She stated that she truly enjoyed her last two years at Parkside. "I still have great expectations for the future from some of the seeds I have planted. I firmly believe the best is yet to come. I am confident that my pro- tegee will implement the same commitment and enthu- siasm that has been demon- strated in the past," she said. "Terri had a lot of ideas that she could not get imple- mented but, that's what hap- pens with new growth, even- tually it out grows the soil,"said Anthony Brown, Director of CECA. Greathouse wanted commu- nity awareness and involve- ment with the students. She started a program calJed "Plant-A-Seed" for the stu- dents of color at Parkside and in the elementary schools. The program was for the stu- dents of both ages to spend quality time together after David Towle Eric BOV88 ate was very dignified and justi- fied to throw that election out. I think they did the right thing when they realized all the prob- lems with the election and I commend the Senate for taking a stand when a stand needed to be taken and in a very organized and timely manner. I think when the Senate Committee gets the repolling of the election orga- nized everything shall run smoothly." When Gary Blevons, student cont on page 2 school. She desired and proved able to provide a good rapport with companies and set up a program for students of color for internships, sum- mer and professional employ- ment. "In my short span of life- time, I can truly say that Parkside has been the most enjoyable experience thus far." She is leaving us to become Mrs. Stanley Jamee of Houston, Texas. Her future plane include traveling around the world, settling down, and having children. She is also continuing her education to become a Ph.D. Adioe Ms. Greathouse! It j I I I PSGA, eont from pg. 1 mittee in getting people to sit at the polls during the election . The Election Committee is currently people should really care about the election process and student organizations. Not just PSGA but all the other organization son campus. Just get senator, was asked how he feels about having to go through this election process again, he replied, "I hate to see this happen because we are supposed to be representing the stu- dents. And when problems like this arise, it is unfor- tunate, because that delays our purpose. As far as running again, that is sec- ondary to the true issue, and that is the quality of the Senate. I think it is difficult for us to regain our credibility when mem- bers of the Senate have demonstrated to be untrustworthy." ate. For two weeks he is not able to vote on any committee or in the senate . He is also not allowed rep- resent PSGA to any organi- zation. One student's reaction to the censure was the follow- ing. "I think he should have been thrown out of the senate. · If this had been done in a federal elec- tion, he wo~d have been thrown in a federal prison." Bovee will be writing a formal apology to the stu- dent body explaining why the election needs to be redone and his actions sur- rounding Towle. The letter will appear in a future issue of The Ranger News. involved." ~:ip!:i~:_tu- ~c- 0 -m---=-e-e----;S~h;--0-p_p_e_, _e_o_n--::t~fi-o- m-p-g.I ~to~ . • with the elec- what Niebuhr describes, empha- descnbes the Coffee Shop tion. sizing the tentative nature of the an area for "light food ee~; t. According process to date. "No decisions It was never designed to to Justin have been made ," he stresses. meals, as it does now. Iteller\>i Marcincus, "Whatever we do will involve expdanshion into servicing new 8 student sena- long-term thinking and plan- n~de ds es atl~ey:hbeen a "ban~ tor , volun- ning ." a1 e opera 1?n, e says. "It ~ teering and "It's always very exciting try- doeis _none of its own productio t 1 getting ing to think about these issues ," ... t Just wee not designed tod ~ involved is d "O h t h k d · rei: McLaughlin conclu es. ur use w a we ave,, as e 1t to do in C one way to d t of space , our needs an recen years. • 1 insure that resources are all interrelated ... In addition, Niebuhr talks - i something b h · ee\ like this can 't All of it takes careful planning." a out t e increased demand M happen again . Certain facts are clear, Niebuhr a proposed second phaeehou,· C "More people states. "The Coffee Shoppe , in project might entail. "We are I on campus its current configuration, is not looking et a possible increase~ 1 need to get really fitting our University's 200 to 400 students in housini For this next election Towle and Bovee have removed themselves from the Election committee. Bovee does not feel it is the president 's responsibility to serve on any senate committee and Towle has been censured by the sen- The election committee will be running the polls, again. And faculty repre- sentative to PSGA, Steve McLaughin, has offered his services to assist the com- involved with needs very well. It was never he says. "Our current facilitiei 0 the things designed to do what it is doing simply could not absorb this." I that concern now." Niebuhr points out that StQ them . More the original documentation p R I :'\ C I p I. E S o ( S () L' :'\ I) R E T I R E ,\ \ E :'\ T I :'\ \'E S T I :'\ G IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS EXPENSIVE, TRY PUTTING YOURSELF THROUGH RETIREMENT. T hink about supporting yourself for twenty-live, thirty years or longer in retirement. It might be the greatest financial test you'll ever face . Fortunately, you have one valuable asset in your favor. Time. Time to take advantage of tax-deferral. Time for y~ur money to grow. But starting early is key. Consider this: if you begin saving just $100 a month at age thirty, you can accumulate $172,109* by the time you reach age sixty-live. Wait ten years and you'd need to set aside $219 a month to reach the same goal. 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( 'f(/ ~ 'f' n· rh/intlo art' ,J,:,1,-,hulr',I /, _y T/ , 1,1-CRHF /mJ;,,i , )11,,/ mul f11.1litult~11w/ Stn•il'a. m th ' n exp fyh uni you ~& ab ail Yo so, pro det aco in Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 10, November 4, 1993 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-11-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System coffee shoppe renovations new election nobel prize radio station sexual assault skydiving https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1922c73103860f90931e73f3a74f65f6.pdf 93438640ad63a47ffdbb2784fe79839f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 22, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Lack Of Housing Causes Low Enrollment Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ... THE • universi of wisconsin- rkside Lack or Housing Causes Low Enrollment by AJi80n Well. News Writer 'Theneed for more housing directly affects the number of otudents who attend UW- Parkaide, according to head of admie,;on, Charles Murphy. With an estimated 20% increase iII the number of high school graduates in Wieconsin by the year 2000, more housing could enable UW·Parkside recruit stu- dents from 8 larger area. "We areextremely restricted from where we can draw from to recruit. This makes it difficult in making out quotas each year," Murphy said. Other universities with extensive housing can recruit from all over th~ country. The housing shortage limits full time student recruiting to the Illinois atate border to the south South Milwaukee to the north ' and Burlington to the west. The majority of the students come from Kenosha and Racine. At the present time UW- Parkeide turns no student away that can meet admission stan- dards. Other universities have had to restrict enrollment. Parkside set a target of 3468 full time equivalency (15 credits = 1 FrE). The actual enrollment is 3427 FI'E. This year Parkside was 28 FI'E'e under 8899 which still" was at 1% of the window. Going lower than 1% would mean less money from the state. Parkside had a hard time reach- ing its quota this semester. A total of 4988 students are enrolled. Stave McLaughlin stated there has been a concerted effort to reflect the ethnic mix of the com- munity. "Minorities have been left out for 80 long in history that there is much effort going to recruit them to have a better education." 15% of the 778 membe freshman class is made up of minorities. Part time an."d non-traditional students are also encouraged to enroll. Parkside is convenient for these students because it is a commuter college. The remarks of a senoir at UW-Parkside were "the teacher/student ratio at UW- Parks ide gives students the opportunity to a quality educa- tion." This is an encouraging statement that should be empha- sized to the administration to increase the amount of housing, so more students from a larger area will be able to enjoy what UW-Parkside has to offer. Seareh Committee Formed For Chief of Poliee By:April Prceke News Reporter The Search and Screen Co . 1ll1luttee for the Director for ~: University Police and Public UOIety . 1b conSists of ten members. e com '''"'"__ Ie tati ml"lotre is a broad repre- n .tlon ofthe Park.side com- munlty· I • l me uding facultv acade- ll1.1Cstaft'· . ~'d I umen members and "~\l ental. ' U~~n: Thomas, Chair of the flo verslty Commit.ee· Eric vee,PSG .' Welsh ~ Pres.jent; Dianne end n! Chs" of Academic Staff Act .. ~ector of 'Jniversity 'VI~" prov d d h the' I ""\1 e t e names of ll.J.nem • and Scr eraoere on the SeID ch Di........._ een C crnmittea for -~",r ofT;· . P . PuhU S DIVersity olice and C afHy. In a few weeks, the committee will meet for the (Irst time. Carol Tebbena will be the chaiman of the search commit- tee. Tebbene is also the depart- ment chair in Political Science. Also on the committee are Richard Cummings, Director of Personnel, Surinder Datta, Professor of Biological Sciences and Director of Ethnic Studies, Ginger Helgeson, Coordinator of the Women's Center, Robbie Mabry, Grounds Supervisor, DeAnn Possehl, Director of Residence Life, Clyde Strong, Data Entry Operator, Kevin Williams, Resident Advisor, and Carol Vopet, Associate Professor of English. The committee will place an ad and invite seven or eight re~pondants to U.W.Parkside for an interview. The committe will then recomend five people for the position to Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs William Streeter. Although there might be a delay caused by the holidays, Assistant Chancellor Streeter hopes to have the permanent position Chief of Police filled between Febuary 1 and March 1, 1994. The new Chief of Police will need to realize the difference between the community of Parkside with that of a county or a city, and recognize the diversi- ty of the campus. There will be dual responsibilities for the Chief Of Police. He or she will need to serve the community and uphold the law. NEWS November 11,1993 Vol 22 Issue 11 Trish Sehaefer To Perform at Parkside Singer-actress Trish Schaefer brings her original one-woman show of cabaret performance art, "Turn to the East, Turn to the West," to University of wieccnain-Perkeide on Wednesday, November 17. Schaefer employs stories, per- sonal memoir, comedy and movement-and a surprising range of songs-to evoke the stages in the life of a woman, She transforms herself into many characters, including high school tough girl, Chicago wait- ress, housewife, library lover-- even 1940's gangster, and Jack Kerouac, and a oat woman crouched on the piano. Schaefer has sung at the Cincinnati Playhouse, Chicago's Marriott Lincolnshire Theatre, Milwaukee's Skylight Opera Theatre and many Chicago nightclubs, including Orphans, the Raccoon Club and The Roxy. Chicago MagaziM called her "an exceptionally good cabaret singer." According to the Chicago Tribune, she has "a soulful passion and proud eenei- tivity that is captivating ....What she has created and continues to create is an adventurous cabaret evening, full of pride and deter- mination; a show of substance that amplifies her considerable talents." Schaefer was a mafia wife in the Chuck. Norris movie Code of Silenoe;» stripper and kidnap victim in the ABC-TV series Lady Blue and various incarna- tions in commercials and indus- trial films. Performing with Schaefer is Augie Wegner, a jazz pianist, composer and associate professor of Music and Theory at UW- Parke ide. He plays piano with the Tim Bell Quartet and Duo and has been the musical direc- tor of The Cradle Will Rock, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Working and Guy. and DoU s. Tickets for the 7 p.m. show are $8. They can be reserved by calling University Outreach at 595-2312. "Turn to the East, Turn to the West" will be per- formed at UW -Parkside's Studio B (Room 155A) in the Communication Arts Building. A cash bar will be available at 6p.m. z: : J.' U"'''S i.e•.• Historr Month Committee Changes by Rosemary Scozzaro New8 Writer The Bleck History Month Committee at the University of Wisconsin Parkside will be cele- brating Black History Month by getting involved in at least one event to promote more aware- ueee and knowledge ofbls.ck his- tory eaoh month. They plan to provide more events for minority students so they will become more involved in activities on campus. In the past, the committee held their events all in the month of February except for Martin Luther King's birthday, which is recognized in January. This year the Black History Month committee will be cele- brating every month. The Black History Month Committee has some new offi- cers which inolude Rochelle Boyd who is the chairperson. Rochelle is a junior majoring in industrial psychology. a member of the Blaok Student Union, and a volunteer at the Women's Center. She was elected as the University of Wisconsin "Essence women" for the 1993, a contest sponsored by the Black Student Union. Other new offi- cers include Yolanda Jackson and Daniella Bigham, who are co-chairpereone, Desaree . Franklin who is secretary. This year's advisor is Karla Farrel~. Boyd, 1993 chair, is very excited about the semester and the many new activities they have planned. In November, the Black History Month Committee has a panel scheduled for all who . teach ethnic courses. They will be answering ethnical questions asked by the students of Perkside, The Black History Month Committee meets every other Thursday in WLLC D182. Their next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, November 18. It will begin at 3:00 pm lasting until 4:30pm. Members, as well BS non-members are always wel- come to attend. National Smokeout This Month Stutknt Health Sevices Thursday, Nov 18, 1993 is set aside to promote G.AS .. the Great Ameican Smokeout. Each year the American Cancer Society designates the third Thursday in November to encourage smokers to beoome non-smokers for at least 24 hours. Student Health Services and Pre-Health Club will sponsor an information table in Molinaro Hall from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Displays will include brochures, pamphlets, devices, gimmicks and posters to encourage this smokeless day. Again this year, and back by popular demand, is the infamous "amoker's lung." This is an opportunity to see a real smoke-damaged lung, com- pliments of KMH lab. Passers-by will be greeted by a special member from the anato- my lab. Admittedly, he has wasted away to skin and bones (well, just bones), but he will come out of his locker for this special day. In addition to all the printed material, etc, there will be some tasty tidbits and a display fea- turing the cost of cigarettes over a number of years. Posters of FABIO will also be part of the event. If anyone - student, staff, fac- ulty - is intrested in participat- ing in the Great American Smokeout by quitting for a day, contact Student Health Services at ext. 2366, MOLN D1l5 I 25th Anniversary I Grants by Susan Luepkes News Writer The University ofWiSCODsin w Parkside awarded supplemental grants to twenty faculty, staff, and student organizations to help aid projects and events cele- brating the University's 25th Anniversary. Last August, Interim Chancellor John C. Stockwell sent to all faculty, staff, and stu- dent organizations applications with an opportunity to receive Administrative funding for "any activity which will emphasize, promote, or complement in acme way the celebration of the 25th Anniversary." The grant would help develop new ideas or con- tinue to support previously planned events. The projects were to be funded by other departmental or organizational funds as well as encourage a variety of Parkside such as "stu- dents, current and retired facul- ty and staff, alumni, and friends of the University." "We wanted to celebrate this milestone in the Institution's life by finding ways of getting people involved," said Stockwell. "It is a way to get them actively involved in celebrating Parkside's history and place in the Wisconsin system." Thirty-five staff, faculty, and student organizations respond- ed to the September 15 deadline. The proposals were reviewed by the members of Lecture and Fine Art Committee, Chair Nedra Cobb, Andrew Brunner, Mark Eichner, James Kinchen,Lucia Natalia Herrera, Jan Nowak, and Jack Woosley. The Chancellor's Administrative Council then reviewed and adjusted the L&FA Committee's recommendation and made the final decision. Stockwell and Assistant Marilyn Foster Kirk stated that those projects that were unable to be funded through the Anniversary grants were either referred to L&FA committee for further considera- tion or would continued to be funded and eupported by the administration. "By having these grants, indi- viduals are involve in planning, participating, bringing the cele- bration to a more personal level," stated Kirk. The grants ranged from $350 to $2,000, and included variou8 themes 8S celebrating Parkside's art, past, future, and culture, bringing to the Parksid. such events as campus alumni and international speakers, eth. nic festivities, contests, drama productions, and multi-media presentations. Here are the winners of the 25th Anniversary grants: the snow. As they have done for many years in the past, the Travel and Recreation Committee of the Parkaide Activities Board is once again planning its annual ski trip. This year UW-Parkside will be gracing the slopes of Winter Park, Colorado. From the beginner, like Goetluok, to the seasoned pro, Winter Park Resort has something for every- one. Parkeide alumnus, Charles Petraoh traveled with UW- Parkaide to Colorado in 1990. Petraoh, who would like to go on the trip again this year, said that "Skiing in Colorado is the best skiing in North America. The trip with UW-Parkaide is the cheapest and you won't find a better package. The best part next to the skiing, was being with the other people in the con- dominiums and going to differ- ent parties each night." Tha package that the Parkside Activities Board is offering includes: six nights lodging at the Lion's Gate in Winter Park; four out of five day Winter IN s I ~ Jim McKeever- "Alma Mater ill Contest"-$I,250 Jim McK.eever-"Alumni J Chorus/Jazz Band"-$600 I~ Skelly Warren-"Variety , Show"-$500 Edward Meaohen-"Burnett I Library Lecture" III Mark Eichner- "Commissioned ~ Concert Work"-$2,OOO Lillian Trager-"Celebration of D Diversity"-$750 Ii Karla Lajean Farrell/Thomaa Boyd-"African-American Alumni I Aohievers"-$350 'I Lee Van Dyke/Lisa Kornetsky- I "Parkside Story"-$150 ' Jeanne Thomas, Psychology. I "Alumni Panel and Rsoeption"- I $350 Linda Draft/Stephen I Stephens-"Varsity Reunion l Day"-$350 Evelyn Zepp-"Parkside & " International Community"-$850 ' Joann Goodyear-"Celebrate With Us"-$350 Judy LogsdonIMonika Strom- "Communication, Community & Commitment"-$350 II Diane Welsh!Karla Lajean I Farrall-"Insights On I Achivement"- $350 Morris Firebaugh."Quarter Century of Progress" -$750 Morris Firebaugh-"Building for Next Quarter Century"-$750 I Roseann Jean Mason-"Writing Contest"-$750 Lucia Natalia Herrera- "Hispanic Open Hou.. "-$500 Shauna Hodges-"Cultoral Understanding"-$750 Walter Gutierrez-"Ethnic Festival Week"-$750 Cynthia Jensen-"Campus V18it Day"-$350 II I: Annual Ski Trip Planned II , Park/Mary Jane lift ticket; dis- II count prices on rentals, le880D', and extra day tickets; group I' pizza party; and a free area shuttle. What's the price you ask1 You get the whole package, transportation to Winter Park,a I lot of fun, and a lot of memories for a mere $395 per person! A ! $75 deposit is required when yOU sign up. The deadline tosign up is November 15, or until it IS n filled.. For more information C8 595-2345. I by Melisa Halverson It's that time of year again. Time for exams, papers, and time for mother nature to start oovering the earth with that powdery white stuff. When the snow starts falling what do many people think of? Parking in large snow drifts at UW- Parkside! Well that's not exactly what I had in mind, but yes that is true. Actually, what I was thinking of was skiing. That wonderful sport that allows you to be like a kid again and play in Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 11, November 11, 1993 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-11-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System housing national smokeout native americans parkside association of communicators parkside student government association (PSGA) ski trip women's center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ce1c870791a7fbd0286ff088f621a8a3.pdf c1f2eead3c890817109f24e6255f5c46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 22, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Impeachment Process Tabled Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I . . ur T- Impeachment Process Tabled B· r .N d ts • by Marquita Hynes News Writer On Friday, Nov. 19, PSGA will decide whether or not an impeachment process will br ,gin for Senator David Towle. Towle has admitted to st1 ,. ffing the ballot box for the elf ~tion on Oct. 20 and 21. During the course c,i the PSGA meeting on 1 1 -12, Senator Gary Blevins motioned to start the impeachment process. A four paragraph memo entitled " j mpeachment Movement" was handed out by Blevins. The memo begins, "We the Student Senate at the UW-Parkside gather together today to handle business that I am quite sure none of us ever thought we would have to con- duct." Paraphrase d in the text were comments by Towle: "I thought that it would he funny for Brian Matsen to ,· 0te for the only homosexual or . the bal- lot ... " The memc stated that Towle named tl-..e candidate, which was. a vi,Jlation of trust and which p 1 aced the candidate at risk. Groundr for impeachment were listed as: 1-Actior .s unbecoming a Senat ,Jr. r 2-Misrcpresentation of the !I e_ntire student body as an impar- chairing the election committee: a-Never having quorum b-Did not inform a Justice of the meetings c-Candidate Biographies of the candidate;_, were not submitted to the Ranger. Students not on the senate along with senate members spoke in response to the motio: 1. Morten Sunde said that, in behalf of the Gay and Lesbian · Organization, he believed that Towle acted wrongly. Senator Williams said, "If you [the sen- ate] truly represent the student body then you should find offense in this issue [Towle's action]." Ginger Helgeson, from the Women's Center relayed, "I was really surprised that this happened here. I think the impeachment is the right procedure; but even with an impeachment I would hope that senate members would want to become more educated in gay and lesbian issues." Senator Flores told the senate that he was, "angry because I had to learn of the incident through a third rate newspaper." He went on to say that there was an invention by Alexander Graham Bell that could have been used. Towle did not raise his hand to speak at the meeting. The meeting on Friday, Nov. 19 will decide if there will be an impeachment process. That is because there were not enough members present on the meet- ing of Nov. 12 to vote. · Following the meeting, Towle spoke with the Ranger. Towle I believed that two weeks of non- voting privileges were enough punishment for his action. "I do feel remorse. It's cost me sever- al large headaches. In retro- spect, I would not have done what I did. I've gotten a bit of flack from students. One of my professors teases me about it. They [the senate] will try again next Friday [the 19th] to impeach me. I think it'll fail because I have enough support in the senate. Today they only had 6 votes-not a majority. I am sorry for what I did. If I hurt any feelings I'm sorry about that," said Towle, a histo- ry and political science major. The PSGA meeting will be at noon on Friday, Nov. 19, at noon in CART 129. 1 nal eiected representative. t 3-Dcreliction of cl.ity while 'Nrltlng Center Sponsors 25th Anniversary Writing Contest by Chris Umhoefer The Writing Center and The ~nger are co-sponsoring a writ- ing contest in celebration of the ~ 25 ~ anniversary of the "' Dmversity of Wisconsin- Parkside. The contest, which is open to all full and part time S tu dents, will have two cate- ~ories, poetry and prose, includ- ing narrative, short fiction and essays. Students are asked to wrp ite about their favorite arkside · · experiences; topics can ~ange from rethctions on a pro- essor or class co opinions con- cerning cam:,us politics. In oth · h er word·,, submitted work s ould cor,tain the essence o< what a UW-Parkside education means or how it has impacted students' lives. The winning entries will be published in a special anthology edition of the Ranger and will also be included in a time capsule to be opened during the 50th anniversary of Parkside. Cash prizes will be awarded at four levels in poetry and prose • in the following amounts: 1st prize-$100, 2nd prize:$75, 3rd prize-$50, and 4th pr:~-$25. Ir, addition to the wnnng con- test, there will be a separate . $l00 award for the studentarnst who designs the best cover for the anthology. . The Writing Center assistants are available for any student seeking help with the contest. The center will be open ,, through December 1 7, will close during semester break, and will reopen on January 25. However, Roseann Mason, coordinator for The Writing Center, will be available for help j during the interim; her phone number is 595-2606. • I All entries will be judged by Stella Gray and Emmett · I Bedford, Professors Emeriti in English. The entry deadline for I all poetry, prose and artwork is February 1, 1994. More infor- mation and applications are available in The Writing Center, located in D180. Stockwell Seeks Chancellorship by Nick 'Zahn News Ediwr a list of finalists to UW-System President Katharine Lyall and the UW Board of Regents by Interim Chancellor John C. Stockwell announced Wednesday, Nov. 4, his intent to seek the permanent position of chancellor. I mid-February. Stockwell became interim chancellor Sept. 6 when Shiela Kaplan, UW-Parkside chancel- lor of seven years, resigned to become president of Metropolitan State College of Denver. Stockwell came to UW- Parkside in 1988 and served as provost/vice chancellor. A chancellor search and I screen committee of 15 mem- I bers of the faculty, staff, student body, and community has been 1 formed to advertise the position, l review and screen nominations and applications, and to submit Nominations will be accepted through Nov. 19, applications through Nov. 26, and screening 1 will begin Dec. 10. College Bowl Members Picked On Friday, Nov. 12, the four members of the 1993-94 College Bowl were selected. This year's members are Joe Kane, Ashley Carter, George Harris,Jr., and John Williams. In late February of 1994, the participants will compete in an as yet undisclosed Midwestern city against other university teams. A preparation match will be scheduled sometime in February between the Parkside champs and willing faculty vic- tims. POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT . CHANCELLOR: · UNIVERSITY Qr WISCONSIN- PARKSIDE The University of Wisconsin System (UWS) seeks qualified nom- inees and applicants for the position of Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The UW- Parkside is one of eleven compre- hensive institutions in the UW System, which also includes two doctoral universities, thirteen freshman-sophomore centers, and a statewide Extension service. The Chancellor of each System institu- tion reports through the UWS president to the Board of Regents. Established in 1968, the UW- Parkside (the University) is located 3 5 miles south of Milwaukee and 60 miles north of Chicago; Lake Michigan is minutes away. The University has a beautiful and func- tional park-like campus in the Racine-Kenosha area, which has a population of nearly 200,000. In 1992-93, it had an enrollment of 5,100 students, 1 51 FTE faculty, and an annual budget in excess of $33 million. The mission of the University is to offer undergraduate and graduate programs tailored to the needs of southeastern Wisconsin, an urban and rapidly growing region which is culturally diverse and experiencing industrial and technological change. The University's Schools of Liberal Arts, Business, Science and Technology, and Education offer undergraduate programs in 28 major areas of study designed to serve the managerial, technological, and social needs of the region and the state. UW-Parksidc also offers two master's degrees: Business Administration (MBA) and Applied Molecular Biology. Its biological sciences department has been desig - nated as a UW System Center of Excellence, and its teacher educa- tion program is nationally recog- nized as a leader in urban and mul- ticultural teacher preparation. The University is dedicated to the enhancement of the cultural and economic life of the region it serves. The chancellor is the University's chief executive officer, and - in consultation with the faculty - is responsible for overseeing curricu- lum; degree requirements; academic standards; defining and administer- ing standards for peer evaluation and approving candidates for appointment, promotion, and tenure; administering associated auxiliary services; and administering all institution funds. The Chancellor is also responsible for advancing the interests of the University by working effectively with- faculty, academic staff, and student governance units; commu- nity, city, county, and state govern- ment leaders; alumni and founda- tion support groups; Regents, System colleagues, and business and industry. Major qualifications for the position include: appropriate academic cre- dentials and experience which demonstrate commitment to teach- ing, scholarly activities and values, and/or equivalent professional lead- ership experience; significant and successful senior level administra- tive experience; an understanding of the diverse missions of a regional public university, and a commit- ment to the clements of the UW- Parkside mission; sensitivity to the Wisconsin tradition of shared gov- ernance; demonstrated success in building positive institutional sup- port for rapidly growing cultural diversity; and the ability and com- mitment to develop extramural resources to sustain a margin of excellence in education. A tenured appointment will be considered. Applicants must also possess : excep- tional oral, written, analytica~ and interpersonal skills; intellectual vigor; the ability to articulate a vision for the University, to formu- late effective strategics to move toward that goa~ and the ability to inspire people to that vision; the ability to be an effective representative and advocate for the university; the ability to define and communicate the institution's acad- emic missions to diverse constituen - cies; and the requisite organization - al skills to perform and relate suc- cessfully in a comprehensive, multi- level statewide system of public higher education. A commitment to meeting the needs of an increasingly diverse region is a central clement in the institution's mission; UW-Parksidc has taken major steps toward increasing percentages of women and minority students, faculty, and staff and expects to make further progress in this area. Given the institution's resolution to this goa~ we seek a chancellor with demon- strated success in fostering access to a university experience for a student population that is culturally diverse and non-traditional in age, and in creating a working environment characterized by respect for all peo- ple. We encourage applications from women and minorities. The campus search and screen co _ mittcc will present a list of finalis: to the U nivcrsity of Wisconsin System President and a Special Regent Committee for personal interview, and recommendation of a candidate for consideration and approval by the Board of Regents. Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experience, and the Board of Regents executive salary structure. The position is available April 1, 1994. Applications should include: (1) a narra tivc letter indicating how the individual's training and qualifica- tions relate specifically to the listed job responsibilities and qualifica- tions; (2) a detailed professional resume ; and (3) the names, current addresses, and telephone numbers of at least five references who can attest to the applicant's professional qualifications for the chancellorship. Nominations arc invited and will be D accepted until November 19, 1993; applications will be accepted through November 26, 1993. Completed applications will be reviewed beginning December 10, 1993. Nominations and applications should be sent to: Professor J cannc Thomas, Chair Chancellor Search and Screen Committee University of W1seonsin-Parksidc 900 Wood Rd., Box 2000 Kenosha- WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2261 Fax : (414) 595-2630 The University of Wisconsin System is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Journalism Writing Workshop with professional writer Michael Schumacher. Topics will range from how to write a complete, concise sentence to libel issues. Schumacher has published several books-one of particular importance to us deals with conducting interviews (for writing purposes). •Thursday, November 17 at 3:30 pm• Moln 107 Sponsored by the Parkside Association of Communicators (PAC) in association with Sigma Tau Delta (English Honors Society) and The Ranger News '' • It! I • I I ! f ' ' ' • I • If • 1 DONATE BWOD I Fall into the Spirit! Sponsored by UW-Parkside Monday Nov. 22, 1993 9:00 a.m. - 1 :30 p.m. Union Bldg. Conference Rooms 104, 106 For assistance contact Student Health Services at 595-2366 Walk-Ins Welcome Guidelines: 1 - Need to be 17 years of agei must weiht 11 O lbs. or abov e. 2. Please bring a picture I.D. 3 - Total process ~akes 1 hour so work this into your schedule. 4 · Make an appointment to be assured of n opportunity to dona t e, The Blood center of Southeastern Wisconsin is the only supplier of blood and blood products to the 29 southeatern Wisconsin hosp- tals ... and volunters are our Only resource ... Please Support This Drive. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 12, November 18, 1993 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-11-18 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System basketball environment james kinchen writing contest https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/28f12f3e0f9b1331b9a800519c9b716e.pdf cbec2c18f13fc77f00545f5f604aa30c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 22, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Wegner Dies In Rehearsal: Students and Faculty Shocked Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document MEMORIAL PROGRAM HELD AT UW-PARKSIDE FOR AUGUST WEGNER DEC. ^ A memorial program was held at the University of Wisconsin Parkside on Wednesday, Dec. 1, for August Wegner, a UW-Parkside music professor and composer, who died suddenly on Nov. 23. Wegner, 52, collapsed during an afternoon rehearsal at the university. The program was held at noon in the Communication Arts Theater, located at the south end of the main campus complex. A reception will follow. This will be the only service in the Kenosha/Racine area. Wegner joined the university in 1972 teaching music theory, composition, jazz fundamentals and music fundamentals. He was twice head of the music department, from 1973-75 and 1977-79. In addition to teaching, Wegner performed with the Parkside Piano Duo, the Kenosha Symphony and the Parkside Jazz Quartet. Wegner, a native of Saginaw, Mich., received bachelor's and master's degrees in choral music and piano from Central Michigan University and a master's and doctorate in composition from the University of Iowa. Survivors include his wife, Patricia, two adult children, his father, stepmother and a brother. Internment will be held in Michigan. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the August M. Wegner 111 Memorial Music Scholarship Fund. Checks should be made payable to the UW-Parkside Foundation. For more information, call the UW-Parkside's University Relations Office at (414) 595-2414. university of wisconsin-parkside NEWS December 2, 1993 Vol 22 Issue 13 Wegner Dies In Rehearsal: Students & Faculty Shocked by Nick Zahn News Editor August Wegner, associate professor of music, suffered a massive heart attack and died at the piano during a University of Wisconsin- Parkside Jazz Band rehearsal in the Comm. Arts theater Tues., Nov. 23. The band, with about 20 members present, was rehearsing for a performance to be held Tuesday evening when Wegner, 52, collapsed. According to Heather Hall, a UWParkside senior, "They were rehearsing and he appeared to have something wrong with the piano. He stood up and he was checking the piano. The vocalist, jackie Allen, was talking to him. They proceeded to go on with the rehearsal and she was over by him again. He had fallen forward over the piano, over the keys, and then had swung back like it was some type of a seizure. Then he fell off the bench and Jackie called Tim Bell [jazz band director] over." "He fell over backwards with an audible thud we could hear up in the booth," says David Mauer, a member of the technical crew that was present at the time. "We heard that big crash and we thought that somebody had fallen off one of those platforms backwards in a chair. But then we saw him laying on the floor." "Tim right away asked if anyone here knew CPR," says Hall. "A few people in the group did have training in CPR but "you know that feeling is so scary that, well, I had it a while ago but I don't know if I could really do it. So they tried but he still had a pulse and he was breathing, so they really didn't need to do anything then." According to Mauer, he stopped breathing about a minute later. At that time Officer Schneider of the UW-Parkside Campus Police arrived and started CPR. "Tim," continues Hall, "had called upstairs to ask if anyone knew CPR and Susan in the office had called the nurses and the nurses came running. By the time they got here the ambulance had already arrived. It appeared to be pretty massive and there wasn't much that anyone could do." Medical personel tried to revive him before and during transport to St. Catherine's Hospital in Kenosha where he was pronounced dead. "It is such a real shock because of his lifestyle and eating habits," comments Hall. James McKeever, associate profes- Students and Faculty Remember Wegner "We do musicals at Parkside now because of Augie He allowed us an opportunity to do that," said Lisa Kornetsky, associate professor of dramatic arts and director of the teaching center. "He wasn't just somebody we paid to come in and choreograph. He was the musical director, he did everything that needed to be done. He did it because he wanted to, not because we were paying him, but because it was important to him and because he really cared about the work." "He conducted for Guys and Dolls which is a very, very successful production," said James McKeever, chair of the department of music. "He worked very, very hard at that. Training the pit orchestra and working with the the individual singers and the production for endless hours helping them and coaching them on their parts. He put forth an immense effort on that, and he loved doing that and he loved the music theater and musicals." McKeever continues, "He was a jazz pianist also. He did a l ot of playing with Tim Bell and with other musicians playing in various places and nightclubs and various occasions. "The last couple of years he's been accompanying Trish Schaefer, who's a very talented singer and actress. They just completed a very successful program the Cabaret," said McKeever. "He composed the accompaniment for all of that from scratch. He took the vocal melody and invented everything and did an expert job at that." "He was saying that he really was so happy with his life now," said Kornetsky. "This is in the context of the musicals that we do, that he really loved doing them (the musicals) that they were so satisfying to him. But also the cabaret work he was doing with Trish Schaefer was incredibly important to him and and the collaboration." Mckeever and others also have fond memories of Wegner's individuality. "We really liked and respected him a great deal," says McKeever. "He had an easy manner. He was a mild mannered gentle person always carefully pondering questions. He also had a very good sense of humor. He always had silly jokes in class and meetings. He was a friend, too. Someone whom I've known for eleven and a half years. He was a joy to be with and he always interested me. There's not one person that does all the things that he was involved with." "He had the piano suspenders that I always remember with his tux and he always made quite a dashing figure," said Kornetsky. "I guess he wore suspenders a lot of the time but I always remember Augie wearing sweatshirts from our shows. He used to always wear Guys and Dolls or Working. Shows that he worked on or even shows that he didn't work on. I can't think of one show since I've been here that Augie didn't come to, even if he wasn't involved." Kieth Harris, technical theater manager, remembers him as a v ery giving man. "The last thing I worked on with him," said Harris "was the Cabaret he and Trish Schaefer did in the studio. He was the always type of guy that made sure he made a point of telling you the next day that he really appreciated your help and your work and he never would take any of that for granted. He was he type of person that would send you a gift and he'd leave a note in your box, and catch you in the hall and say thanks for all the help." Susan Mclntyre, a senior at UWParkside, remembers August Wegner in class. "Just f or your information," he would say "just in case you're at a party and someone wants to know, the frequency of a dialtone is an A on the keyboard." "He'd chuckle and you'd think that was so funny and the whole class- -I mean everyone, loved him, even people that didn't know him." "And he was so modest. I would tease him and I'd say "Augie, what would we do without you? He'd say sor of music and chair of the the department agrees. "That's the most shocking part of it, that he apparently was in such excellent health. He went over to the Phy Ed building and swam every day. You'd always see him at meetings munching carrots and celery. It makes the rest of us think my goodness, I'm overweight and I don't eat as well as he did. Why him and not someone else?" Music students were invited to a discusion held in Comm. Arts D-118 Wednesday, Nov. 24 at noon were a counsellor was available. Members of the campus community shared memories of Wegner and were offered guidence as to how to deal with his death. According to the UW-Parkside Police Department, flags were at half mast in honor of Wegner McKeever remembers Wegner's accomplishments on campus. "He really helped students get through the music theory courses that otherwise might not have been able to really put forth the effort. In addition to the teaching Augie did a lot of playing. He was a very accomplished pianist. He not only accompanied faculty in recitals, regularly but he also accompanied students at times to help them out with their recitals." 'Oh, no no no.' But it's true. I don't know what we would do without him. He was the epitome of style and class. He had it together. He added so much to the theater. "He always had his hand over his nose like this to decide," she crosses one arm and rests the other on it holding her chin. "And everything, the smallest thing, ya know, it would be so important. Like, 'Augie, should I hand this in now or later?' 'Well it's not due...' Ya know, he just gave a lot of thought to everything. He was very concerned for his students." Heather Hall explains that "he was always available for the students. Not just that he'd stop in the halls and say 'hi' to you, it was like he took a personal interest in what you were doing, and he was one of the busiest faculty in the music department. But, if you stopped to talk to him, he would stop and help you if you had a problem with one of your assignments." Hall adds, "He was an accompanist for both my recitals. When I had continued on page 2 l RANGER NEWS - YOUR # 1 N £ WS SOURCE • STORY LE ADS CALL 595- 2 2 8 7 2 RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section A US NEWS Students Remember, cont from pg 1 asked him the first time, I th ought he might not be able to because he was so busy, but he took it on anyway. It was the most reassuring thing because a recital is sometimes very scar)' if you don't have an accompanist that you could depend on," "He was really amazing in terms of what he did for our students who are not music majors," said Kornetsky. "He was musical director on a show and students wanted extra rehearsal time. He would schedule eight or nine extra tutorial sessions during his dinner break between teaching and then rehearsing for three and a half hours." "A lot of dramatic arts students who sing would audition and use music. He knew more about musical theater than the rest of us. So he would help them find pieces and he would rehearse with them and he would make tapes for them. These weren't students who were taking independent studies, these were just people who liked Augie and knew that Augie would help them. And he never turned a student away. He would always make time for students. And students who weren't even his students. He thought of all students as his students." "But," says Mclntyre, "if you ever saw his schedule! I w ent to him yesterday and I sa id Augie can we rehearse sometime? He opened up his calender and he was booked solid. He could squeeze me in for like 45 minutes and I t hought Augie, we don't have to do anything, 'no no no. I w ant you to do well.' And he was great. The fact that he's gone is quite a loss for not only the whole school and the music department but the drama department as well. He was a very important part of us." "It really makes you step back and think how you deal with other people, and all those sort of trite hallmark card things, but you really don't know what's going to happen," said Kornetsky. "Skelly Warren said at this meeting that 'it really reminds you to say the things you need to say to people around you to not leave things unsaid and to let people know that you care about them, and to be good to the people that you love and that you care about.' Because you don't know if y ou're going to see them again. Which this is wild I can't imagine that I'm not going to see him again." Tim Bell, associate professor of music and jazz instructor states "I don't know if I c an find words equal to the worth of that man that we just lost. Augie was a professional- so the students benefited. It didn't matter if it was on campus or of campus. 12:00 at night or 7:00 in the morning. He was there." "He was the consummate musician," added Bell. "But It wasn't because he was a prodigy. It was because he worked hard. That's why he was such a fabulous talent. He was always evolving and so people around him could evolve with him. "He had a lot of talent—a lot of it. And he had a interesting mind. He started learning how to swing ten years ago. He used to come to my jazz appreciation classes every Tuesday and Thursday. I d on't know how it all started but I sa id 'do you want to play a gig?' So we tried it. You have to start. "He did go doing what he loved. I was directing a tune and stopped the band maby once or twice, and I'm running back and forth, and so just before he collapsed I st opped the band. He was over at the piano tinkering with something. What he discovered essentially was a fault with the piano. A mechanism or something like that wasn't right. There he was, though, very active. The next thing that happened is that he collapsed. He was doing what he does. He was totally involved, emerged emotionally into his music. Expressing all the levels of emotion. There he was—next thing he's gone. I'll sure have a difficult time replacing him. You don't replace someone like that. Augie spoke through his Marianne Inman and Ronald N. Satz Address Parkside music." The Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement sponsored Marianne Inman and Ronald N. Satz who lectured during the November months. The audiences stated that they enjoyed the programs. Dr. Marianne Inman is the Vice President and Dean at Northland College of Ashland, Wisconsin. She presented Insights on the Middle East: Perspective on Iran. She portrayed the mysteries of the resource-rich and the culturally wealthy nation of Iran. Dr. Inman lived in Iran for two and a half years in the city of Tehran where she taught at the Tehran University. The culture of Iran is beautiful in imagery and its people. Ziggurats, the architectural style of ancient Persia is famous in the Mid-East. The Audience Hall of Xerxes at Persepolis was to impress visitors with the power of the ancient kings. Many of the buildings that were standing destroyed during the eight year war with Iraq. Professor Ronald N. Satz, Dean of Graduate Studies, UW-Eau Claire presented Native American Treaty Rights in Historical Perspective. Professor Satz was the recipient of the 1992 Award for Merit for Distinguished Service to History from the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. The presentation dealt with the historical side of the treaty rights of the North Wisconsin Native Americans. In the early 1900's the Native American children were isolated from tribal traditions and forced to learn the English language and adopt white patterns of living. The Native Americans had their land taken and were left the most undesirable part swamp land and cutover timberlands. The Native Americans are trying to make a come back to ancestral life but can go only as far as the federal government will allow. The people of both nations are in reality very peaceful and resourceful they are not the "warmongers" they have been labeled as. 'i Delivery Drivers, Cooks, & Waitstaff Wanted at Six Locations in Racine & Kenosha • jo in America's leading pizza chain! • E xcellent opportunity for a second jo b with flexible hours to fit your schedule. • Ground floor p osition with career opportunity. • F or delivery drivers, must be at least 18 years old, i have your own vehicle with liability insurance, valid drivers license and good driving record. $12.00 10.00 9.00 6.00 4.00 2.00 0 11.50+1 Apply in person at: PIZZA HUT CARRYOUT/DEUVERY 23JO South Greenbay Road, Racine, WI 53406 554-2000 Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F GIVE LIFE GIVE PLASMA Give its 2 hours, twice a week, and We'll use your plasma donation to help save the lives of burn and shock victims, heart surgery patients, and hemophiliacs. And you could earn up to $120 per month. Take the time today. C CASH PAYMENTS EARN $30.00/wk - $120/mo. Fully Automated Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha, Inc. 6212-22nd Ave. • Kenosha, WI (414)654-1366 Hours: M-W-F 7:30-3:30 T-Th 8:30-5:30 Sua«t.. o8:.u00u tIUo *2::u0u0 People Helping People For Life SANGER NEWS - YOUR # 1 NEWS SOU STORY LEADS CALL 5 9 5 2 2 8 7 BSSHi RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section A UW-PARKSIDE'S SOVIET STUDY TOUR TO BE HELD MARCH 14-28 Kenosha, Wis. — St. Petersburg, Moscow and Nizhnii Novgorod will be (he featured sites during a Study Tour of Russia offered by the University 0f Wisconsin-Parkside March 14-28, 1994. The tour, open to the eeneral public, will be led by Oliver Hayward, Russian study specialist in the UW-Parkside History Department. Cost of the ,rip is $2,550 and includes airfare, lodging, all meals and admission to several antertainment events. Participants are strongly encouraged to attend a weekly class meeting Thursday afternoons durng the spring semester. The class vill outline historical, political and rurrent developments in the former Soviet Union. Class time and locaion will be named at a later date. While in St. Petersburg, particiiants will stay i n a private home. In all other cities hotel accommodations will be arranged. For more information, or to register- call Hayward at (414) 595- 2467 or (414) 595-2316. Individuals also can write to Hayward at: Department of History, Box 2000, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141-2000 ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR TO BE HELD AT UW-PARKSIDE DECEMBER 4 Kenosha, Wis. — Approximately 200 exhibitors from Wisconsin, Illinois and Minnesota will sell their works a t the "19th Annual UW-Parkside Arts and Crafts Fair," a juried exhibition, Saturday, Dec. 4, at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. The free public fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the university's main campus complex. A variety of handmade items will be for sale including ceramics, basketry, weaving and woodwork. Patrons are urged to bring nonperishable food items. Donated goods will be distributed to area food pantries. The event is sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board and the University Activities Office. Food service also will be available. Due to the large crowd, strollers are discouraged in the building. The University ofWisconsin- Parkside is located five miles east of Interstate 94 on Highway E. Free parking will be available in all university lots. A free shuttle service will be provided for individuals parking near Tallent Hall and the Physical Education Building. For more information, call UWParkside's Information Center at (414) 595-2345. Old Book Comer Christmas in Wisconsin," a fading, by Don Rintz, of Christmas accounts by various writers, occurs on Friday, December 3, at 7:30 p.m. at "e Old Book Corner, 312-6 Slfeet, Racine. Rintz has selected Christmas accounts from four different centuries from such writers as John Muir, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Vincent Starrett, George Vukelich, Edwin Bottomley, Glenway Westcott and others. \fl| w j 11 Sufac Fee Allocation Breakdown • Campus Events s Athletics a Child Care • Health Services • Music s P.A.B. • P.A.S.A. m P.S.G.A. B Ranger • Student Activites B Student Life • s.o.c. • Union • Volunteer Program SUFAC: Ending the Confusion by Tracy Sorrentino This is the first in a series of articles focusing on The Parkside Student Government Association, its related committees, functions, and responsibilities. The Segregated University Fee Allocation Commitee (SUFAC) is the committee designated to disperse the 1.2 million dollars in student fees collected each academic year. The committee is comprised of 8 members, including two students- at-large. The committee is chaired by PSGA senator Vince Borner. Senators Teri Jacobsen, Jime Nicholson, Pedro Harvey, and Kevin Williams, plus students-atlarge Yolanda Jackson and Marcus Lewis comprise the rest of the committee. Members of SUFAC are selected within PSGA and the students-atlarge are elected in the regular elections. According to Jacobsen, when no one runs for the position of SUFAC student-at-large, the winner of the election receives very few votes. She said,"That's sad... that no one thinks it's important enough. This is over a million dollars of students' money we're talking about." . In compliance with the guidelines in the Financial Policy and Procedure Paper (FPPP) a nd the General Administrative Policy Paper (GAPP)#15, the SUFAC committee holds hearings each year and designates the amount of money that will be given to each major status organization. Certain expenditures are allocatable, for example Student Program Operations which include student publications, S.O.C.and P.A.B., while others are not, such as the minimum health care module, building maintenance, and the retirement of debt service. The amounts for these non-allocatable expenditures are not likely to change unless systemwide reforms are instituted or, as in the case of debt retirement, the debt is paid for. The Parkside student body spends approxiamately 5118,000 for debt retirement on the Student Union building and will continue to do so until the debt is retired. During the course of the next few years, SUFAC will be undergoing review and revision in order to streamline its operations. Currently, when it is discovered that an organization has used its funds improperly, the only route SUFAC can take is to place the organization on three year notice. The organization then has three years to make the necessary changes or face drastic cuts in funding or the cessation of funding. The current SUFAC committee is slightly behind schedule this year due to the second PSGA election. The hearings are tentatively scheduled for early February. Significant to note is with the current plan for the Physical Education building addition, the segregated fees collected each semester may increase by as much as 520 per student. Important Financial Aid Changes Announced by Alan R. Cook Assistant News Editor Jan K. Ocker, Director of Financial Aid, in a November 22 interview, announced important changes in the financial aid process that should benefit students in several important ways. Students should keep their eyes open for two separate mailings from his office that will arrive at their homes early in December, he says. The first mailing will announce that additional financial aid is available to current financial aid recipients whose property (or family's property) was damaged by the 1993 floods. Current financial aid recipients who have completed the Federal FAFSA form may be entitled to additional monies because $10,000 in Perkins Loans funds and $10,000 in SEOG Grant funds, received through the 1993 Federal Assistance to Midwest Flood Victims Act. These monies are available to residents of Racine, Kenosha and Milwaukee counties. Potentially eligible students are encouraged to contact the Financial Aid Office as soon as possible, Ocker stresses. The second letter will announce important changes in the 1994- 1995 Renewal Application for Federal Financial Aid. Instead of picking up their renewal forms at the Financial Aid Office, as has been done in the past, students will receive their Renewal Application through the mails, directly from the Federal Government. The new Renewal Form will be much easier to fill out and process, with much of the necessary data pre-printed. Students will be asked to update between 20 to 30 questions, as opposed to the 113 questions required on the old form. Students are reminded that these Renewal Forms cannot be filed until January 1, 1994. They should be based on the students' 1993 tax return. The priority date for filing is April 1, 1994. Included in the Renewal Package will be the Parkside Information Form which should be returned to the Financial Aid Office by April 1. The remainder of the forms will be returned directly to the Federal Office indicated. Ocker reminds students to list "University of Wisconsin- Parkside" on all forms. If students have changed their address in the past year or do not receive the Federal Form for some other reason, they are not to worry, Ocker states. The Standard Application for Federal Financial Aid will be available in the Financial Aid Office after Jan. 1. "The information included in these two mailings is very important," Ocker concludes. "This is important news that should benefit many of our students in important ways." Han g e r news - your # 1 n ews source • stor y l eads cal l 595 * 2 2 8 7 RANGER NEWS December 2,1993 Section B New York Theatre Trip Offered by UW-Parkside A professional theatre seminar which will include a trip to New York and tickets to several Broadway productions will be offered during the spring semester at UW-Parkside. The seminar, offered by the UWParkside Dramatic Arts Department, will consist of a fiv eweek class meeting from 7 t o 9:30 p.m. on Mondays beginning February 14. The trip to New York City will be March 12-19. S T A F F Steven Moore Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Weniger Operations Manager, Entertainment Editor Joseph G. Kane Managing Editor, Copy Editor Tanya M. Dornik Business Manager Christine L. Wilson Assistant Business Manager Nicholas W. Zatm News Editor Alan R. Cook Assistant News Editor Christopher S, Tishuk Feature Editor Karen DiehJ Asst. Feature Editor Kevin C Williams Sports Editor Gabe R. Kluka Copy Editor Betty C Mcllvaine Calendar Editor Michael D. Paupore Photo Editor Raymond G. Wiggins Putzitondapage April Proska Keeps Ray Sane Doug Foss Photographer Anastasia Lehman Photographer Advisors to the Ranger. julie King, Andrew Mclean, Stuart Rubner, Jan Nowak, and Judy togsdon, Parkside Ranger News 900 Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha, Wi 53141 414-595-2295 The trip package includes roundtrip airfare, seven nights at the Hotel Edison, four theatre tickets to Broadway productions (excellent seating), backstage tours and guest lectures by actors, directors, and designers. Per person costs vary according to room accommodations- $545, quadruple; $675, triple; and $765, double. Space for the trip is limited and a $100 nonrefundable deposit is required to secure airline seating. The seminar will be led by Lisa Kornetsky and Judith Tucker- Snider, both associates professors of dramatic arts at UW-Parkside. The seminar can be taken for college credit or audited. Individuals have the option of taking the class, the trip, or both. For more information or to register, call the UW-Parkside Dramatic Arts Department at (414) 595- 2702. Two UW-Parkside Faculty to Coordinate Arts Tour of England Space is still available for an arts trip to London and southern England May 16-31. The trip is offered by the UW-Parkside Art Department. "Arts in England" will feature museum outings, music and theatre performances. The trip consists of six nights in London, three days in Stratford-Upon-Avon, two days in Oxford, and three days in Bath. A minimum of five theatre/music events are planned and backstage tours will be included. Guided tours of the British Museum, the National Gallery, the Tate Gallery and other British museums will be offered. Other highlights include visits to Warwick Castle, Blenheim Palace, Oxford University, Roman Baths, and the Shakespeare properties. Cost, of the trip is $1995 for double occupancy and $2325 for single occupancy. The fee includes airfare, ground transportation in England, tour and theatre fees, and some meals. The trip will be led by David Holmes, professor of art and Judith Tucker-Snider, associate professor of dramatic arts. Space is limited to 25 persons. A $200 non-refundable deposit paid immediately insures participation. For more information or to register, call UW-Parkside's Fine Art Department at (414) 595-2702 or (414) 595-2581. Ethnic Festival Week Featured By: Karen Diehl Asst. Feature Editor "Know the Past, Imagine the Future," is the theme of Parkside's Ethnic festival week. The festival is being held from December 6-10 as a part of the University's 25th anniversary celebration. Each day of this event features a different ethnic group. German Fest starts the activities on Dec. 6 with Roland Braun playing Bavarian accordian music. Dec. 7 features Festa Italiana, and on Dec. 8, Irish Fest showcases the "Shamrock Color Guard." Polish Fest is celebrated on Dec. 9, and finally, on Dec. 10, African, Hispanic, Asian, and Native American cultures will be displayed. Each day at noon in Main Place, a different event will be presented free of charge. ENVIRONMENTAL NETWORK UPDATE Libby Wheary Feature Writer On Sunday November 14, the Parkside Environmental Network cleaned up litter along Outer Loop Road. We worked for two and one half hours and collected fourteen bags of trash, four bags of recyclable material, two tires and $25.15...proof that it really does pay to take care of our earth! The most common items collected were flyers promoting a social activity in Racine. These flyers had been placed on the vehicles parked in the Union lot. The University does not allow flyer distribution in the parking lots. When students find these flyers on their vehicles, please dispose of them properly. This unauthorized advertising could also be reported to Student Activities. Although we were successful in our endeavors to clean-up the campus, there is much more out there than what meets the eye. As the day wore on, we discovered that this was to be more than just a one day project and a task much larger than five people could handle. But the fact remains that we did make a difference and this is only the begining. Please do vour part in keeping our campus clean! Thank You to the members who participated in the "clean-up": julie Streiff, Vickie McGruder, Michelle Cortez and Roger Field. P.E.N, meetings held every Wednesday at noon in Greenquist D-103. Join our team! FROM THE EDITOR It is our utmost to provide readers with a news service, both informative and entertaining, which captures a realistic picture of student life at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Before we end this semester, I invite your comments and suggestions through our survey. Your input will be greatly appreciated. -Steven Moore, Editor-in-Chief RANGER NEWS SURVEY 1. Coverage and content in the area of Campus News Outstanding Good Average Poor 2. Coverage and content in the area of Feature News Outstanding Good Average Poor 3.Coverage and content in the area of Entertainment News Outstanding Good Average Poor 4.Coverage and content in the area of Sports News Outstanding Good Average Poor 5.The overall writing in the newspaper Outstanding Good Average Poor 6.The overall graphics, designs, and layout of the newspaper Outstanding Good Average Poor 7.Photographs in the newspaper Outstanding Good Average Poor 8. Overall, are you happy with our newspaper? YES NO 9. What is your favorite part of the newspaper (which are you sure to read)? 10. Any other suggestions and comments? SANGER NEWS - YOUR # 1 NEWS SOURCE • STORY LEADS CALL 59 5 228 7 5 RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section B teaching Center Providing Instructors With Teaching Alternatives by Chris Tishuk Feature Editor As part of the recent construction over the summer, Parkside installed a Teaching Center next to the new advising center, in the old bookstore location. The UW-Parkside Teaching Center was established to serve as a central place for the support and development of teaching as an individual and community enterprise. The purpose of The Teaching Center is to meet the needs of faculty and instru ctional staff who want to become b etter teachers or engage in dialogue with other people about leaching. It is a place where instruclors can sit down and discuss what happens in t he classroom. "Since classrooms are generally such a private pla ce and many professors never see each other teach," Lisa Kornetsky, Teaching Center Director said, "the Teaching Center provides a chance for instructors to talk about education tactics and become better teachers." The Center was started by El an a Rocco and has received a lot of support from the Administration. Under the auspices of the Associate Vice Chancellor for Undergraduate Studies, it acts in c ollaboration with the Committee on Teaching, whose purpose is to stimulate and support teaching excellence. The Center provides presentations and discussions that encourage the analysis and infusion of n ew ideas about classroom instr uction, the role of education at UW-Parkside, and methods of evaluating teaching. An important segment of the Teaching Center is the Monday Noon, Brown Bag Lunch Series. Some of the topics covered this semester during the series include ways to structure and work with groups in the classroom, teaching for diversity, and student's first amendment rights in the classroom where they discussed how to handle situations when students are very vocal about certain issues that may have come up in discussion or lecture. The Teaching Center supports the activities of individuals and departments determining methods of assessing student learning and improving teaching. The Center does not evaluate teaching for personnel purposes, but does provide information and support services- such as mentoring programs for new faculty and staff and training sessions for peer evaluators- for individuals and departments who are engaged in evaluation. The Teaching Center is home to the Teaching for Diversity Project and supports the development of teaching-related projects and grants. Kornetsky believes that "if people really start to take advantage of it, the Teaching Center could become a very powerful resource on this campus and a real center of intellectual activity for faculty and staff and therefore students." HOME AWAY FROM HOME by Vanessa Woods Oscar Toscano is a Residence hall assi stant at Parkside. "You lend to become more responsible, you tend to become independent." Residence hall coordinators go through a rigid selection process along with having to be organized, understanding, responsible, creative, and have a friendly disposition. All R.A.'s are CPR certified. Responsibilities of R.A.'s consist of night duty(Sunday through Saturday), making rounds by checking for safety hazzards and making sure everyone is observing their twenty-four hour courtesy hours and programming for residents. However, there are some benefits being an R.A., such as free r°om, board and a free meal plan. There are eight R.A.'s and two enior R.A.'s. Buildingl, Alanna L0rr.a; bui'ding 2, Carl Fischer; ding 3, Kevin Williams; build- 'ng 4, Menchie Santos; building 5, ojata De; building 6, Oscar oscano; building 7, Damian vans; and lower buildings 2,3,4, hauna Hodges. The two Senior • s ar e Ken Fowler and Melissa Denil. The Residence Hall Association (R.H.A.) established to help create a sense of community. R.A.'s are also a part of R.H.A. because they are responsible for creating communityfa central theme year round). This year's programming has included events such as going to the dog tracks, haunted house trip, ghost story telling hour, rape awareness, alcohol awareness and some sporting events. Menchie Santos, an R.A. majoring in business with a concentration in accounting said, "The residence hall gives students an opportunity to feel more like a part of the university, it provides them with the convenience of being right at the school's doorstep, you know, they have the opportunity of using the facilities that are right there. Just living at the residence hall is just a good experience, it's a home away from home." Now that you know what an R.A. is and does, for those interested, come join the fun and see what the Parkside residence halls are all about. Is That All They Do Is Give Out Parking Tickets? Claire Schoor Feature Story "We are here to protect not only the universities property, but the people on the campus," says Thomas J. Knitter, the Interim/Director of the University Police and Public Safety Department. While interviewing Knitter on what the Parkside University Police is all about, I came to realize that we, as students, are not aware of what services that are provided for us. That is, our own police force. One that protects us and provides the specialized functions that are unique to our environment here at Parkside. Referring to university police as a full authority police agency, just as any city or village police department, Parkside's officers are sworn law enforcement officers. The department currently has 14 sworn police officers which includes both full time and part time positions. The police staff is supported by non-sworn community service officers( CSO), who are UW-Parkside students. The CSO's, as they are referred to, perform dispatch, clerical duties, and assist with crowd and traffic control at special events. Knitter commented, "that in the past, several CSO's have gone on to become part time police officers." With the university police serving our campus 24 hours a day, a variety of areas fall into their responsibility. Basic police func- Thomas Knitter tions include: investigation of crimes, traffic accidents, enforcement of traffic laws both on campus and the roads adjacent to the campus(Wood Road, Hwy. 31, County E, A, and J), the enforcement of both state and UWS Chapter 18, and last but not least, the enforcement of parking regulations. The department provides a number of services including: motorist assists, key assists, escorts, and calls for general assistance to the campus community. The department receives approximately aOOO calls a year. A majority of these are calls for service. The department operates its own dispatch/ communication center, and the emergency line(2911) is staffed 24 hours a day by either our own dispatcher or a dispatcher from the Kenosha Sheriffs Department. To some, it may seem that the university police is just a security department, and that may have been true some years ago. However, today we must realize that this department is a professional police agency, although very specialized because of its environment. They have full authority to take any necessary action to protect the campus community. They have full communication with other agencies, such as the Kenosha Sheriff and Police departments. They have their own radio frequencies, emergency telephone lines, and 24 hour services that all form together to to help students, faculty, and visitors here on campus. Plenty of time and effort goes into our campus police force to create a better surrounding for all. So next time we, as students, think they are just here to give us parking tickets, and shut the doors on dorm parties, THINK AGAIN! They do it to provide a safer environment for all of us. Dancin' to the Music in the Fight Against AIDS at Nitro On Sunday, December 5, 1993, people from across the state will be Dancin' for AIDS at NITRO, 500 Water St., Milwaukee, to show support and raise money for AIDS care, education and research. Organizers of the four-hour pledge dance except to raise $60,000 for the Milwaukee AIDS Project, Southeast Wisconsin AIDS Project- Kenosha, Northwest Wisconsin AIDS Project- Eau Claire and Wisconsin Community-Based Research Consortium - service agencies of the AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin, Inc. Danc'n for AIDS is not a dance marathon - you can dance as much or as little as you want, and enjoy lively and varied dance music on the main floor or in a special area for country two-stepping and line dancing. Food and beverages will also be available for purchase. "Our hope is that Danc'n for AIDS will help call attention to the AIDS epidemic in Wisconsin at a time when the entire globe is recognizing this tragic epidemic," said Tim Kennedy, director of communications at the ARCW. December 1 marked World AIDS Day, an international day of coordinated action against the spread of AIDS. 'This year's theme is 'Time to Act,"' Kennedy added. Registration for the dance begins at 5 p.m. and the dancing starts at 6 p.m. Due to a limited space, each dancer must bring at least $50 in pledge money to enter. Prizes will be awarded based on the dollar amount turned in on the evening of the dance. Dancers who turn in the following pledge money on the evening of the dance can win exciting prizes for their efforts, including: $50, entrance to the dance and a Dancin' for AIDS bandana; $125, Dancin' for AIDS t-shirts; $275, Dancin' for AIDS sweatshirt. In addition, the people who turn in the highest amount of collected pledge money on the evening of the dance may win: Grand Prize, two round-trip tickets courtesy of United Airlines to anywhere in the continental United States that United flies; First Prize, city-wide shopping spree valued at $1000 courtesy of Banana Republic, Bay Shore Mall, Cignal, Fox's Menswear, The Gab, Goldi, Grand Avenue, Northridge, Pride of Milwaukee, Southgate and Southridge; Second Prize, 45 CD Promotion Package courtesy of Atomic Records, The Exclusive Company and Mainstream Records. Team dancers are also welcome and eligible for prizes. Teams are made up of 2-12 people who compete with other teams to raise the highest amount of pledge money. Team members are eligible for individual prizes as well as special team prizes. The two top teams (2- 12 members) that turn in the highest amount of collected pledge money on the evening of the dance could win: Grand Prize, VIP luxury box for a concert at Poplar Creek or VIP package at Chicago's Comisky Park for a baseball game, courtesy of TicketMaster; Team First Prize is tickets to the "Nutcracker" at the Performing Arts Center, courtesy of the Milwaukee Ballet. The Human Immunodeficiency Virus, or HIV, is the virus that causes AIDS. The virus damages the body's immune system, leaving it defenseless against infections and some cancers. HIV is primarily spread through unprotected sexual activity, by sharing injection drug needles, and from an infected mother to child during pregnancy. "More than 20,000 men, women, and children in Wisconsin are HIV positive and by the end of the decade it is projected that as many as 40,000 people in Wisconsin will be infected," Kennedy said. "Between 3500 and 5000 deaths will have occurred." The AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin, Inc., through its four sen-ice agencies, is committed to providing comprehensive case management and support services to people who are living with AIDS and HIV disease; making available innovative and aggressive HIV prevention programming; ensuring access to experimental drug therapies; and engaging in HIV advocacy- Currently, more than 900 men, women and children with HIV disease from the Southeast and Northwest regions of Wisconsin utilize the agency's case management and support services. For more information about Danc'n for AIDS or to receive registration and pledge forms, please call the AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin, Inc. (414) 273-1991 or toll free (800) 359-9272. Pledge forms are available at retail outlets throughout the area, including all Kohl's Food Stores. SANGER- S pWS « Y OUR # 1 NEWS SOURCE • S TORY L EAD S CAl l 6 RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section C Diversity, Something to Think About by Rochelle Boyd Who instructs "Communication of Human Condition?" What material taught within this course qualifies it to fulfill the diversity requirement? These and other questions could have been asked at the Panel of Instructors who teach Ethnic Courses. On Monday, November 22, 1993 at 12 noon, there were approximately 20 instructors, who took time out of their busy schedules, to meet with students and answer questions about the ethnic courses they offer. Unfortunately, no students showed up. This is a growing concern of mine. Diversity is definitely an important issue today. Diversity, diversity, diversity! Universities are constantly revising and adding to their "Designs for Diversity." EVERYONE has to take a diversity course to graduate whether they like it or not. This panel would have been the perfect opportunity to find out what the course offers, who instructs it, or which course could benefit them the most. This was just a tiny step to increase awareness. It was disappointing to see so many instructors show up with syllabi, notes on the course, and open arms to students with questions and concerns, and yet, no one showed up. This raises questions in my mind. Is diversity a high concern of students here on campus? Do students care if the courses they take benefit them? Or do students just take the diversity course that looks the easiest for them? The University is making an effort to increase diversity through the system's Design for Diversity".. Yes, diversity should be automatic and you should not have to create a program to implement this, but no system is perfect. Since diversity does not come with such ease, the students also need to make a sincere effort to increase diversity through many ways: individual or group activities, involvement, adventagous learning, or whatever appeases you. This, of course, will not solve the problem of the lack in interest in diversity, but it is a start! WILDER, WILDER, WILDER AT PARKSIDE by April Proska Thornton WildePs The Pullman Car Hiawatha, The Long Christmas Dinner, and The Happy Journey To Trenton and Camden will be performed in Studio B in the Communication of Arts on December 3, 4, 10, and 11 at 7:30 p.m., with a matinee on December 9 at 10:00 a.m. Tickets can be purchased in advance or at the door for $7 for the general public and $6 for senior citizens and students. Wilder, Wilder, Wilder is being directed by Leon J. Van Dyke, who is the professor of dramatic arts at U.W.-Parkside; and Susan Mclntyre, who is a senior dramatic arts student. The cast consists of sixteen members, including Beth Brouillette, Chris Harder, Brian Gleiter, Timothy McGrady, Maxwell Mount, Virginia Hartley, J. And rew Lowe, Tina Paukstelis, Erica Sanchez, Kathy Honigmann, Bristol and Steve Bosco. The Production team members include : Deborah Cutler, stage manager; Liza Handziak, assistant stage manager; Mike Gename, scene design; Heath Denikas, lighting director. The costume designers are Lizz Otto, Margaret Adamson, and Kimberly Instenes. Thornton Wilder was born in - Madison on April 17, 1897, and died on December 7, 1975. Wilder7s plays have been described as "fluctuating between fantasy and philosophy, skepticism and mysticism, playfulness and society." Wilder's plays may have taken place in the 19?0's, but seem "modern, warn, and winsome." The Pullma i Car Hiawatha is the story of a group of people traveling on the samr train car on December 21,1930 from New York to Chicago. Their lives intercede for only that period of time during the train ride. The second play, The Long Christmas Dinner is a story detailing the annual dinners being held around one table (belonging to one family) in an accelerated motion of period of ninety Christmases. The Happy Journey To Trenton And Carmen shows us a story of a family traveling by car to visit their married daughter. It is a simple story that is sure to remind many about their own family car trip experiences. For more information or to reserve tickets, call 595-2564. There is a limited amount of seating (only 90 seats), so tickets may be sold out. Uftot t» tAc Gditv) The Ranger News encourages and invites letters to the Editor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with n editorial article, or feature published in The Ranger News are welcomed as are reader's viewpoints on campus and community issues. A representative sample may be published when numerous letters expressing similar viewpoints ar received, letters to the Editor must be typed and double-spaced and include the author's name, social security number, and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 250 word and should be delivered to The Ranger News, rom WLLC D139C, before 12 pm on Friday. Letters that do not meet the aforementioned requirements, as well as those containing offensive, libelous, or misleading information, will be returned to the author to be rewritten. The Ranger News reserves the right to edit letters. "Gay Militants Storm Church, Police Do Nothing" I would like to bring something to attention, that occurred in the recent past. Taken from the Point of View Radio Talk Show on the USA Radio Network; World, 10/9/93—"On September 19, at the Sunday evening service of the Hamilton Square Baptist Church in San Franciso, a mob of 75 to 100 homosexual rioters intruded onto the church grounds, blockaded some churchgoers from entering or exiting, and vandalized the grounds. Police did nothing to protect church members. No arrests were made and no coverage was given by either of the city's two major newspapers. Rev. Lou Shelton of the Tranditional Values Coalition was speaking at the service. He frequently speaks out against the homosexual agenda. The homosexual activists pelted church-goers with rocks and eggs, tore down one of the church's flags and replaced it with a gay rights flag, tore up trees, broke a door, physically removed and destroyed cement benches, blocked all traffic at a major intersection, harassed those inside with a megaphone, and terrorized elderly worshippers into tears. They ended the night by chanting, 'We want your children. Give us your child!' Officers from the San Franciso Police Department's northern district responded to the disturbance. When asked why no arrests were made, one officer told World magazine, on the condition that he would not be identified, 'That would not be a politically correct move—pure and simple.'" I ask you, "What is this world coming to?" A Concern Christian - Brian Matsen Dear Editor, I don't have any friends who feel work is more important than college. In the October 21 issue, the authors of "Should Upstate Special Interests Dictate Wisconsin School Policies?" discussed the W.S.A.B. 217 bill sponsored by Wisconsin tourism businesses. This bill proposes that classes cannot begin until after Labor Day. The tourism industry should not dictate how college semesters should be scheduled. First, colleges should determine when school starts independent of special interest groups. Colleges are not concerned with meeting the scheduling needs of businesses. If colleges conceded to dodge every scheduling conflict that businesses have, colleges would never be able to find a sufficient semester schedule. Second, the tourism industry doesn't account for other industries. If the bill passes, school would start later, but students would have to return to college on January 3 for exams. With students returning to classes almost two weeks earlier, businesses could be hurt if they rely on winter help. Ski slopes may be affected if they hire college help over the busy Christmas break. Many retail stores also hire college help during the holiday season to help with the crowds. Third, the tourism businesses have forgotten about students' interests. Most students use Christmas vacation to unwind after taking exams. With the bill passed, the "vacation" would be used to study. Because of this, there wouldn't be a break between semesters. With these points combined, the bill should not be legislated. It does not deal with the whole picture since it concentrates only with the tourism industry. It would work if only colleges and summerbased tourism businesses existed. Sincerely, Melinda L. Vasatko Dear Editor, I applaud the administration in making UW-Parkside a non-smoking campus. However, much to my dismay, a common picture at any UW-Parkside entrance is a collection of cigarette butts sprawled across the ground. Smokers should realize there are items called ashtrays and garbage cans located outside these entrances around the campus. I would appreciate if smokers would dispose of their cigarette butts in the proper fashion. I am sure smokers would agree if they saw a pile of soda cans and candy wrappers at every entrance, they would wonder why there is so much garbage laying around. That's how I feel when I see hundreds of cigarette butts lining the cracks of the sidewalks. Recently when I went for advising, I noticed a definite smell of cigarette smoke by faculty offices. Maybe the UW-P faculty and staff wasn't properly informed of the new non-smoking policy. I would hate to believe that any UW-P faculty member would knowingly defy the rules governed by a non-smoking campus. What type of example is this showing our student body when staff members do not follow these rules? CHARGE! Check out our low-cost credit cards! Get convenient credit with ECU MasterCard or VISA 13.8% APR with a $5 annual fee and 25-day grace period! Serving ail UW Parkside employees and students. X NCUA Tallent Hall Rm. 286 595-2150 9:30-4:00 ANNOUNCING JJ] FOR LAKES It>E HAYEKS , m-UCTWW OF 4EKIDME •A HE» DEC. 5 & 6 at 7PM AT THE RHODE. 514-56 •WST.'KENOSWM , OR cm. FOR. /NFO on CASTING 4 TECH HEW* .*£•231 RANGER NEWS - YOUR # 1 NEWS SOURCE • STORY LEADS CAL L 5 95- 2287 RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section C VIGNETTES Viet Nam: Slight Reprise Gabe's 2nd 2 Last Gab by Cat Having not been able to conjure any cute or clever satire since | guess I've acquired my first case of writers block in over twen- Iy years. So instead of continuing io stew over the questions and anger that "Viet Nam ...Won And Lost..." reinvoked for me, I've gone back to the catharsis of the pen, although a case could be made for mid-terms or these word processors [hat refuse to bend to my will. When I was called to active duty in 1969,1 went in spite of a draft number of 265 and a divinity school C.O. status. I had cut my political teeth in '67 marching with Father Groppi up in Milwaukee, in 68 at the Democratic Convention and during " The Days of Rage " in m I counted among my friends, jerry Rubin, author of Steal This look, who personally handed me my Youth International Peace Party YIPPIE). Abe Peck, who gave us sir. Natural and was the cartoonist for the Chicago Seed. I I had nodding acquaintances | with Abbie Hoffman, a lunatic and menace to society and the flashpoint for the Cons piracy Eight Trial. Tom Haydn (this was pre Hanoi's Jane Fonda), Bobby Seales, the man in chains, Jeff Fort, leader of the Peace Stone Nation, and Rene6 Davis, the most quiet 'revolutionary' I've ever met. By early 1970, when Nixon and the National Guard murdered four at Kent State, I was actively entrenched in the war to remove Nixon from office and end that 'Cod forsaken' war. In retrospect, he finally did keep his campaign promise, but thousand of American lives too late. Of course it was getting too late for me as well. 1970 saw my arrest and charge of conspiracy, a 20 year MINIMUM sentence. My attorney, bless his soul, ingratiated my parents with a five' minute tirade, on the steps of the courthouse, stating that if they expected justice, the joint needed to be wired for explosives and wiped from the "face of the earth". Fortunately, Julius Hoffman, Judge for the Conspiracy trials, had already thoroughly embarrassed the judiciary to the point that my charges were promptly dismissed, and in my own defense I had never committed or plotted any act of violence. But the damage was done, and I had retired my six-shooter, all Bics at the time, and fell into a great depression that very nearly ended all my goals. My wounds did not heal well or easily, and were never put into perspective for me until my brother from his second tour attached to the Strategic Air Command that flew regular sorties out of Thailand. I think we may have actually helped heal each other. The only reality that still intrudes is his insistence on including my name in his regular higher 'clearance' checks. Thafs right, he uses me, same as all of us used him (kind of ironic, isn't it?) Thanks Paul. OBSERVATIONS Putting Things in Perspective by C. J. Nelson This past week I have had an opportunity to face my mortality, for the past two weeks I have been having progressively worse headaches. Last Thursday I found out the cause was extremely high lood pressure that could have led to a stroke. 1 ca ught a break. The blood pressure was brought down to a Manageable level after four tense (ays. The headaches are slacking 0 and I am able to function again. While I lay with a banging head, it °ccured to me that this may be VerY ^'ous. That thought, in ,urn' 80t fro to thinking about my years and two weeks of existence. The first thoug ht I had was how ^ech I enjoyed my wife, son and <aughter. Daily stresses notwithanding the support of one's famili 's not something to be taken 5 t'y- Rather, it is something to ** treasured. My second thought was of how L,ch I have enjoyed intellectual ^change of ideas that I have expend both in the Navy and here ,n ,airks'de- The pursuit of ideas, understanding is another part l,fe 0ne should celebrate. My next thought was of how much comfort I derive from a personal religious commitment. I find God to be a friend, he understands the complexity of daily existence. He helps and does not look to give humans a hard time for no reason. All of this helps me put my existence in perspective. Politics, although fun, and important issues to the nation, althought interesting, pale when wondering if my numbers are short. Like I said, I was lucky. Nothing major happened, but it could have very easily. I have met several people who have had the "good fortune" to look at their mortality. Two of them are on the Ranger staff—Joe Kane and Gabe Kluka. Both of them are easy going, a pleasure to talk and discuss things with. Joe stated to me, that "'I'm happy to be here' is not just an empty phrase for me any more." My sentiments exactly. It is not my intention to be melodramatic or to troll for sympathy. It is my intention to urge all who read this to step back take a look at their lives, and count their blessings. At least my observation is "difficult as life is, it could be worse." by Gabe Kluka Some careful reflection on mv recent behavior has lead me to a frightening conclusion: I am a cheesehead. God that's painful. For years I have denied it, but I realize now that if I try to cut my wrists, Cheez Whiz will come out. Unfortunately, the sudden realization that I am cheesehead, has caused me to embrace my dairy nature and revel in it. For example, hke all other cheeseheads, I have become a rabid Packer fan. Andrew Patch, ex-king of the Ranger News and Packer fan, and I went to the Green Bay-Detroit game two weeks ago. We purchased tickets from a scalper, and had a fine time cheering the Packers on, and of course they won. Now, going to the game isn't really proof that I am a rabid Packer fan. However, I have elevated Reggie White, Brett Favre, and Sterling Sharpe to god status, and I am currently in the process of repainting everything I own Packer colors. My first born male child will be named Curly Lambeau Lombardi Kluka, and my first female child will be named Maxine McGee Kluka, and my fiance, Laura, will skin me if I continue to think this way. For those of you concerned with your own cheeseheadidness, I have developed some questions that you can ask yourself, to check if you have entered the realm of the dairy fairies, and are wallowing in Swiss. Rate your answer from strongly disagree (1) to strongly agree (5) and Y UO RV E I N S check your answers against the scale below. 1 • My favorite food is bratwurst. 1 2 3 4 5 2. Ice fishing is fabulous. 1 2 3 4 5 3. The Packers are the best thing since the invention of the wheel 1 2 3 4 5 4. My favorite city is: a) Milwaukee Add 4 b) Madison Add 3 c) Sheboygan Add 5 d) Rhinelander Add 10 e) Chicago Go home flatlander 5. "Dere" and "Ya" are important words in my vocabulary. 1 2 34 5 6. Deer hunting is as important as Christmas. 1 2 3 4 5 7. Beer is a) My life Add 5 b) Almost as good as milk Add 4.5 c) OK Add 3 d) Disgusting Add Nothing 8. Blaze Orange clothes are an essential part of my wardrobe. 1 2 3 4 5 9. The Dells should be the nation's capital. 1 2 3 4 5 10. Walleye are the best fish ever and should be the national animal. 1 2 3 4 5 Total your score and compare to the scale below: 45-55 Congratulations! You are a full blown cheesehead. If you were cheese you'd be cheddar. When you get near a deer rifle you probably grow a beard. Chances are that your children will be born with a deer tag pouch genetically attached to their back. 3d-44 Not bad! If you were cheese you'd be Swiss. (Some holes but generally pretty strong.) You probably own at least two pieces of Packer paraphernalia. You're likely to die at age 39, from clogged arteries caused by eating too many brats and drinking too much beer. 25-34 Just ok. If you were cheese you'd be mozzarella. (Kind of mushy, but still a good cheese.) You're likely to admit going fishing. Chances are you'll drink a few beers and watch the Packers if they are having a winning season. 0-24 If you were cheese you'd be American. (A generally agreeable kind of cheese, but generic, for everyone has a little cheesehead in them.) You're probably a closet Bears fan, and do not own a gun. Blaze orange is not in your vocabulary. Thank you for participating. Next Week- My last column! Augh! I'm being sucked down the vortex of graduation! P S. According to Heath Denikas, Adolf Hitler only had one testicle. POETRY CORNER My Lord Please Help Me by Marcus N. Lewis My eyes water, my nose drips. How can this happen right now? My Lord help me. My heart is crushed. My smile turns into a frown. My Lord please help. I don't understand why this happened. I don't understand why bad events ocur to good people. My Lord please help me. My tears drip constantly. My head slowly hangs low. My family tells me to stay strong. But I don't know how to stay atrong. My Lord please help me. My love was expressed through my emotions. My love was given through my actions. My love wasn't clearly shown. My Lord please help me. I think to myself, I didn't get to sayu good Bye." I think to myself, I didn't get to say" I love you." I think to myself, didn't get to give any last hugs and kisses. My Lord please help me. My Lord please take care of my grandmother. My Lord please let her Know that I love her. My Lord please help me stay strong. My Lord please help me stay brave and mortal. My Lord I ask why bad events occur to good people. My Lord please help me. As I think, I realize she is with you, my God. As I think, I realize she is at a better placed of no trouble. As I think, I realize that she will be missed. As I think, I realize that her memory will not be forgotten. As I think, I ask myself why this? My Lord please help me. My Lord help me obtain the courage to go on in life. My Lord let her know I Love her. My Lord give her a message her, tell her I'll miss her. My Lord let her know I'll see her when I get there. My Lord please help me. My Lord please help me. My Lord please help me. My Lord please help me. This is dedicated to my grandmother, Theola Simmons I would always Love You. Rest In Peace. 111111 NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE • STORY LEADS CALL 595-2287 Performing classical favorites and songs of the season... WISCONSIN B R A S S Special Guests: The UW-Parkside Chorale Tuesday, December 7 at 7 pm UW-Parkside Comm Arts Theatre Tickets are $3 UW-P students/$6 others & available at the Union Information Center. Carta Haes Legendary Rags Vlnfoqe B Botfly Worn Clorhmg Wednesday through Sunday Hoon (o T:CO p.m. • Incense 5 Qils • Jewelry • Jeans • Leather Jachets • flannel Shirts 656-1369 b- 24C2 52nd Street i j\'. Kenosha. WJ 53140 J;4" RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section D ROCK REVIEW: Insiders Still Outside RANGE R NEWS • YOUR # 1 NEWS SOURC E • STORY LEADS CAL L 5 9 5 2 2 8 # by Michael T. Zurad Wandering Spirit Insiders: Not for Sale Two questions. First, why haven't the Insiders gotten a deal with a major label yet? These boys are by far Chicago's best unsigned act. A sort of an early Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers meets Jackson Browne, or a BoDeans with far better songwriting capabilities (but with less vocal abilities than the BoDeans, of course), this band could sell a lot of records if only it could get some national attention. Second, could it be possible that perhaps the Insiders don't want to be bossed around by a big label? Is that the meaning behind the title Not for Sale, or is it simply because this CD, on the independent Monsterdisc label, is somewhat hard to find? While there may be no ready answers for those questions, there is certainly no question as to if this fine live band can carry themselves respectably in the studio. Not for Sale opens with a studio track that features a drum machine and back- WE'LL ERASE YOUR COLLEGE LOAN. ing vocals by fellow local hero Nicholas Tremulis, making "Never Seen Enough" rather hard to duplicate on stage. The rest of the album is less complex and is taken more directly from their live performances, but the mixing of two electric guitars with a distinct rhythm acoustic guitar shining through by band member Jay O'Rourke is superb. Three live tracks, recorded at Fitzgerald's in Chicago, are thrown at the end of the CD for good measure. Those familiar with the Insiders will be pleased to know that the WXRT-FM hit "Shake Down" is included on this disc. Those not hip to this band are in for a real treat. The music is accessible enough to enjoy right away, but doesn't wear thin shortly thereafter. The vocal style is a lot like that of Jackson Browne or Drivin' N' Cryin'. Vocalists John Siegle and Gary Yerkins don't sing on the emotional level of Eddie Vedder or Peter Gabriel, but the band shows its emotion through the music itself. Lyrically, the band covers the standard rock song topics with an ~ e'ement °f wisdom on "Can't Look Back" ("Ain't gonna say what you could've done better./Ain't gonna tell you what you should've done right/Cause if there's one thing we don't need/it's somebody else's hindsight.") and an element of wit and desperation on "Come Back to Me" ("Come back to me./Use my closet. Use my razor./Come back to me./Look in the bathroom./See? The toilet seat is downl/l said now from now on,/I promise I won't ever raise it.") The Insiders. See them live. Buy their CD. Then see them live again. Then buy their live CD. Then see them live again. Then buy their T-shirts. Then see them live again. Speaking of live shows, Jackson Browne spun through our area recently, this time playing a two hour set to small, intimate clubs. The breakup with Daryl Hannah hit Jackson hard, as the entire set consisted of his most personal selections, much like Peter Gabriel's theatrical Secret World performance. Although he never ventured closer than ten feet from the edge of the stage, Browne transcended that boundary with the audience Monday night better than any performer in recent memory. He introduced one of his songs by explaining where and how he wrote it, then had to start the song over twice because, as he said, he was thinking more about the initial inspiration than the third line of the song. Midway through a song about a roadie stealing his girl, he politely told the audience not to clap along, "this is a sad song!" This was a performer expressing himself openly through his music. The audience was responding to it and the performer was feeding from that response. The Vic's small size nurtured this audienceperformer relationship. When Jackson Browne returns again early next year, he will no doubt be playing to larger venues and the emotions will be numbed somewhat. All the more reason why November 15th's show was so special. Common Thread: The Songs of the Eagles This collection of the more twangy selections by this legendary band performed by the hottest hillbillies on the country scene today was put together by Don Henley to raise money for his Walden Woods conservation project. This would be a perfect gift for the pop/rock crowd who got alienated somewhere and flocked to the likes of Alan Jackson. These versions don't deviate from the originals, so why not go to the source and pick up The Eagles' Greatest Hits Vol. Z? Henley has a better voice than anyone featured on this disc. Randy Travis and the Judd(s) are noticeably absent. by Julie Treiber If you're stuck with a student loan that's not in default, the Army might pay it off. If you qualify, we'll reduce your debt—up to $55,000. Payment is either Vz of the debt or $1,500 for each year of service, whichever is greater. You'll also have training in a choice of skills and enough self-assurance to [ last you the rest of your life. Get all the details from your Army Recruiter. 414-652-2072 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: Now that You re Not Living With Mother, Discover What Living Is All About. • nS Deluxe Apartments 0P* .0 r^GpCjOrlL 1402 Regent Street nJlfa apartments Madison, Wl 53711 ^ ' Call us Today at 1 -800-456-0223 Carlito's Way RATED: R STARRING: AL PACINO, SEAN PENN, PENELOPE ANN MILLER by Julia Treiber "Free at last, free at last, thank God almighty I'm free at last!!," exclaims Carlito Brigante outside of a busy courthouse in New York city, his hands exuberantly reaching toward heaven in triumph; but Carlito, known on the streets as "the J.P. Morgan of the smack business," is not the most pious of men. Because the persistence of his lawyer David Kleinfeld, he is released from prison on a technicality after having served five years of a thirty year sentence. Now that he's a free man, he wants to give up the drug business and go straight, and earn some honest cash hoping that later he can escape the influence of his past. He takes a job running a disco, partially owned by his "most trusted" lawyer friend Kleinfeld, and later is happily reunited with his dancer girlfriend, Gail. Dismayed by how much the streets have changed after spending five years behind bars, he also discovers that the people he once trusted have turned against him. He finds that his reputation has become an obstacle in the path of his pursuit, and he is a prisoner of his past. This is a story of his struggle to survive in the merciless urban underworld, where "the streets are always watching." Carlito's Way's thrilling screenplay, written by David Koepp, is based on two novels by New York State Supreme Court justice Edwin Torres. The story takes place in the 1970's, and several biographical aspects, taken from cases that _rorres has tried, develop the background of the plot. The film was directed by Brian De Palma, and is the second time he has worked with Pacino since the 1983 film Scarface. Though this film is no Scarface, it is a definite improvement over his latest directorial dud, the psychological thriller Raising Cain (1992). The Puerto Rican Carlito Brigante is played by academy award winner Al Pacino, who is one of the most prominent and talented figures in the film world. Carlito is a typical Pacino role, and although he gives his usual stunning and powerful performance, he has difficulty maintaining Carlito's Puerto Rican accent. In fact, at times his Frank Slade character, the blind ex-Army colonel in Scent of a Woman, surfaces, and it's as if at any moment you expect to hear him bellow a boisterous "HOOWAH!!" Sean Penn is great as the weasel lawyer, David Kleinfeld. He is at first almost unrecognizable in his nerdy get-up, sporting the seventies sideburns complete with thinning curly red locks, wearing those Lennon spectacles. He is fun to watch, but we begin to realize that his nerdy facade masks his true, selfish intentions. Penelope Ann Miller is the sweet girlfriend, Gail, who at night works as a stripper and still manages to appear innocent. Even though this film is two hours and twenty-one minutes, too long, and although the beginning betrays the ending, it does deserve honorable mention. It contains an interesting story line with several quotable lines, and a sensational ten minute chase scene that takes place inside Grand Central Station. RATING: 6 RANGER NEWS Decembers, 1993 Section D TAINMENT UHM ks. Visa, Discover I, MasteiCard accepled Mail to: EuuFlST I2{ Sko kie Valley Rd Hi ghland Park. II fiooj. The Livin by Jeffrey Weniger Entertainment Editor Lies of Silence by Katie Klingsporn In his book Lies of Silence, Brian Moore chronicles the events that have changed the way the public looks at the world. He introduces the individuals responsible for those events. He begins with introducing the main character, Michael Dillon, a hotel manager in Northern Ireland. One night Dillon and his wife, Moria, are held hostage by the Irish Republican Army, who go after anyone that is not a member of the IRA. The IRA made Dillon drive his car into the hotel parking lot. They told him then to leave his car because there was a bomb in it. At the right moment the car exploded Before most students can join in The Parking Game held daily here at Par kside, they must first get down here. I dr ive exactly 14.1 miles to get to this lovely institution. I do this three times a week, and on some weeks I dri ve the wonderful route down here up to five or six times. So naturally, I spend a great deal of time in my wonderful "mirth-mobile." (Sorry, Wayne. Sorry, Garth.) Most people drive in their cars and p ay no attention to the people in other cars. We only pay attention to the car when they cut us off, hit u s, or attempt to run us off the road. The thing that I h ate most is t he people whole decide to take up two lanes in the highway. Pick a lane please! We very seldom pay attention to the drivers. and the media all over the world wanted to hear the story from Dillon and his wife. In my opinion, this book was good because it was dramatic and suspenseful . It ga ve an idea of what life is like in Northern Ireland and showed what it is like to live in fear and danger. This book also showed that prejudice still very much exists today, not just between race but also religion. The bombing in the book is a reminder of the World Trade Center bombing and the numerous terrorist attacks around the world and reinforce the fact that people are more worried for their lives and safety. Second Nature by Moss I nigra m by Joseph Kane Managing Editor mate, unlike many recent rock reunions, i.e., the now embarrassingly bad Crosby, Stills, & Nash, who used to be good, and Foreigner, who never were. The reformed Velvets stick true to their original sound without encasing their songs in amber. At turns dark and foreboding—or joyful with a twisted edge—the songs are performed with spontaneity— they're alive. The lighting is properly eerie and the camera work is terrific. Velvet Redux is a blissful dip into some legitimate rock & roll history come to life. Don't miss it. Cliffhanger (all v ideos are rated on a scale from 1 through 10) Run—do not walk—away from this film at top speed. The first five minutes notwithstanding, Cliffhanger is just horrible. Starring Sylvester Stallone as a mountain climber plagued by guilt—the troubled, misunderstood hero he ain't. Stallone also co-scripted the screenplay and so the talents of one of today's brightest actresses, Janine Turner of TV's Northern Exposure, are just wasted. For example, she is required to say, "Believe me—there were times when I d idn't know what I w anted to do more—hate you or love you—but the one thing I d id know, and still know, is I u nderstand you." Ugh! And normally, I a m far from the first one to complain about swearing in films (see the Glengarry Glen Ross review), but the bad guys in this film are continually cursing. I wouldn't mind, except they do it so badly. John Lithgow is a terrific actor with some wonderful roles under his belt, but as the "mastermind" criminal in Cliffhanger, he is laughable. The so-called plot is even more ludicrous. Steer clear of this one. Velvets Redux MCMXCIII (or, "The Velvet Underground Live in Concert, 1993") I n spi t e o f h is mot h e r ' s warni ngs, J immy s t uc k hi s bi g t oe down th e dra i n Aladdin Disney Studio's latest video offering is a delightful treat for the whole family—even college students like this one and, clocking in at just 90 minutes, it gives you something to with the family after holiday dinners. Aladdin taps the classic paradigm of True Love winning out over the seemingly insurmountable differences of social class. The flick is replete with some absolutely sinister evil and some inspired comic relief—literally. Robin Williams does Robin Williams playing the genie of the lamp and comedian Gilbert Gottfried chimes in with a minor yet lively part as lago the parrot. There's extremely wild animation and some snappy tunes but it's Williams who steals the show, "Why don't you just ruminate— while I illuminate—the possibilities." ' .III Tarn. Ire X,„ Oraeu /:Wi' locaico in inr jgnmvoe Pirn shopping < cmrr - 22nd Vcno* • rvcnotha. '•Viktmim f 1*1 TANNING • TONING • SWIM WEAR St L'GG * BOOTS EDUFEST "93 is a "must" event for school administrators, faculty, staff and students. Enjoy a festival of savings and information-filled days with more than 40 exhibitors, demonstrations and break-out sessions conducted by leading educators. PIONEER LOTUS CLARIS BAUDVILLE AMERICAN POWER THE LEARNING COMPANY Bring your school ID or purchase order to take advantage of special educational discounts on computer software and accessories. Plan to attend exciting banquet sessions featuring enlightening speeches by nationally-known educators: ©FRIDAY, D ECEMBER 17 SATURDAY, D ECEMBER I8M3I Dr. David Thornburg Dr. Annette C. Lamb 'Multiple Intelligences in "Transforming Educators: Getting the Classroom" Teachers Involved with Technology" 'TAN NAKED and 'I WEAR UGGS ICftiGiNAL U GG QCCT II V sno l ogs' c.rsi BENEFITS OF ORIGINAL L'GG" BOOTS . Shmnkm u hcalthv • ii ditium jno <.11*11 For More 1 No locks arc ntcocd si "oui 1m Jo noi jxnpinr. Information: Onftnal L'GG* boon are wuhablc and eawlv anco. > Sh«pikin is a natural insulator keeping vour te*t at bodv temperature. sb! • Original L'GG* xmbs9t4fi| - hfltjffl I dbuoroaab laer e hn ^akggs& - f • L'GG" boots are ftsvS SS f " "«n- vou umiqe9bhl -f rtarolv know ' 1-4 tbev are on \r vour (<*t- Easy Tan In Kenosha. Call 414-452-8005 In Southeastern Wisconsin YOU R # 1 NEWS SOURC E • STORY LEADS CAL L S 9 5 - 2 2 8 7 RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section E Rangers 24th at Nationals by Todd Weber- Running Journalist Kenosha, Wl—On Saturday November 21st, Lucian Rosa's Running Rangers concluded their 1993 Cross Country Season with a 24th place finish at the NAIA National Cross Country Meet. Leading the way for the Harriers was Senior Kirt Miller, finishing 66th with a time of 26:23. Miller was followed by the tight pack of freshman Andy Sarnow (128th place in 27:12), freshmann Todd Sanders (131 st place in 27:13), and sophomore Kevin Mason (132nd place in 27:14). Senior Tom Schmierer completed the 610 point score with a finish of 153rd place in 27:33. The competition within the meet was much tougher than that of previous years, as the Rangers decent showing was blemished by the 24th place finish. "After the race, we all thought that we had finished in the top 15, but the competition was too tough; the strongest it has been since 1986," said Miller. Miller went on to say that the Ranger squad was fairly happy with their performance, but they were disappointed with the overall placement in the meet. After a couple weeks of rest, the Rangers will begin preperation for the 1994 indoor track season. The highlights of the National Meet centered around James Bungei and his Texas Lubbock Christian Chapparrals. Bungei established a new record by winning the meet for the fourth consecutive year, as well as setting a new NAIA record time of 23:37. The Chapparrals set a new team record by winning the National Title for the fourth consecutive year, topping the rest of the field with a score of 24 points. The victory at the National Meet capped off a perfect season record for the Chapparrals, one of the victories coming against the NCAA Division I powerhouse Arkansas Razorbacks. The Razorbacks had not lost at home since 1970, and their loss was their first team loss since 1989. FINAL IM BASKETBALL SCORING LEADERS Eastern division In Case You Missed It by C. J. N elson If i t is late November, we must have a losing record, Not! Normally if you are a Wisconsin football fan and looks at the calender and see's November 29. You can be assured of two things. First that the Badgers will be home for the Holidays and second that the Packers will be not be playing in January. The script has been changed somewhat this year. Since last we talked the Badgers trashed the lllini 35- 10 and then took off to that mecca of football, Tokyo, Japan. If t he Badgers beat Michigan State on Saturday night then you can next see them in Pasadena on 1 January. All is right with the world: there is snow on the ground and the Packers are in First Place (thank you Joe Kane): The Packer's have won six of their last seven games to earn a tie for the NFC Central division lead. Their late victories over Detroit 26-17 and Tampa Bay 13- 10 set up a show down with those annoying Chicago Bears in Chicago next Sunday. The Bears are just one game behind the Lions and Packers. The Bears accomplished this by going into Detroit and winning on Thanksgiving day 10-6. Upset of the Year: Boston College was destroyed in 1992 by Notre Dame. A person once said "don't get mad, get even" Lou Holtz should remember that. Boston went to Indiana and left 41 - 38. Can you Notre Dame fans say wait till next Year? Let's go Bowling: The supposed National Championship game will be played in the Orange Bowl with unbeaten Nebraska facing Florida State. The Big Ten will send seven of it's teams to bowl games this year (Rose, Citrus, Hall of Fame, Alamo, Independence, Holiday and Liberty) not a bad showing from the Midwest Unlucky 13: In week 13 of the NFL season the Dallas Cowboys learned that sometimes it does not pay to recover a lose football. If you do not believe me ask Leon Lett. Miami 17 Dallas 16. Other notable feats in week 13. The Cincinnati Bengals got into the left column be beating the Raiders 16- 10. The San Francisco 49ers visit ed Los Angeles to the tune of 35. 10. The Steelers continue to look terrible against good teams, Oilers 23 Pittsburgh 3. Joe Montana returned to the Chief's line up and Jim Kelly left Buffalo's. KC 23 Bills Foul shots: The Seattle Supersonics have finally lost a game and are 10-1. The Houston Rockets are still lighting up the skys at 13-0. The Bulls are walking wounded at a 5-7 mark. The Bucks and Dallas are fighting for last in the NBA. Milwaukee is 2-10, the Mavericks are 1- 1 1 . And the Winner is: The NFL will decide on Tuesday who will get the next franchise. St. Louis and Baltimore are in contention. At certain other NFL cities or wanabees the Moving Vans are getting ready and the the Lawyers are licking their chops in anticipation of fees from lawsuits to come. Hot Stove: Since Will Clark is now a Ranger. The hot rumor has ex Ranger first baseman Rafael Palmeiro playing right field on the south side of Chicago. Nama Tim Roberson Fred Mitchell Jason Wesman Jeff Lonigro Chris Jones Paul Phillips Marty Fratmier Willie Peavy Steve Greszkiewicz Milton Taylor # 1 . 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Western Division # 1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6. 7 8. 9 10 Team Eta Ave RR 170 21.3 DM 188 20.9 DD 185 16.8 DD 84 16.5 DTM 183 15.3 DD 164 14.9 RR 147 14.7 DTM 159 14.5 DD 157 14.3 DTM 140 14.0 FINAL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS Name Chris Krueser Pharoah Weaver Dan Buschman Joe Dahlstrom Jason Schultz Matt Wojtecki Steve Dotson Jared Brieske Steve Wilson Bart Ziegler Team Els Ave NF 172 14.3 TD 168 14.0 PWP 167 13.9 S 63 12.7 PP 88 12.4 PP 136 11.3 TD 127 10.6 H 111 10.1 PP 117 9.8 NF 62 8.9 Team Don't Matter Rusty Rangers Dem Dawgz The Better Half Does Matter Wino's Team No Fear Pro Pain Three Deep Hackers Pee Wee's Players SLOBs W L Pet. GB 10 2 .833 10 2 .833 - 7 5 .583 3.0 7 5 .583 3.0 3 9 .250 7.0 3 9 .250 7.0 W L Pet. GB 9 3 .750 9 3 .750 _ 8 4 .667 3.0 4 8 .333 5.0 1 11 .083 8.0 1 11 .083 8.0 Northern Division Street Beggars Smash Pack Knievilo Crew Fruity Pebbles Help Wanted HOP I W 8 7 6 4 2 0 Southern Division W Pee Wee's Players 6 TOTN 6 Mighty Ducks 4 Malice 4 HOP II 2 Doctors of Disorder 1 Eel. .888 .777 .666 .444 .222 .000 EsL .750 .750 .500 .500 .250 .125 Results Thursday 11/18/93 6pmKnievilo Crew def. Help Wanted 7pmFruity Pebbles def. HOP I 8pmStreet Beggars def. Smash Pack G.B Schedule — Monday 11/22/93 1.0 Court 1 2.0 6pmHOP I vs . Street Beggars 4.0 7pmHelp Wanted vs. Smash Pack 6.0 8pmFruity Pebbles vs. Knievels Crew 8.0 Court 2 6pmPee Wees vs. HOP II £aJ3 7pmTOTN vs. Malice — 8pmMighty Ducks vs. Dr. Disorder 2.0 Wednesday 12/01/93 2.0 6pmHOP II vs . Malice 4.0 7pmDr. of Disorder vs. Pee Wees 5.0 8pmMighty Ducks vs. TOTN 7pm 1st Round Northern Div 7pm 1st Round Southern Div 8pm1st Round Northern Div 8pm1st Round Southern Div Teams To Be Announced HOW TO READ IN REVERSE K " an Audl° Book. Audio's are the bestsellers you want to read, on cassette. From fiction to biography to wellness, they II help you put a new spin on your leisure hours. Now available to rent. - A Great Way To Read, Just Listen. BOOK RRCK Westgote A/tall gw. 4901 Washington Avenue Racine. Wl 53406 • 633-9380 «ANC£ R NEWS • YOUR #, NEWS SOURCE . STORY LEADS CALL S«M RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section E Pumas Nip Rangers in Overtime by Scott Fragale Ranger Sports Staff ^ere we go again. The annual controversy that surrounds college football has surfaced once again. Although it happens virtually fvery year, the current football ^Hs (which are used to determine ihe National Champion), continje to be used in place of a playoff system. f Every year in mid-October and early November the media begins t0 assemble the "Big Bowl picture," based on their opinions and the teams respective rankings in the polls. It's very rare for them to come to some sort of an agreement on who the nation's best teams are. Keeping this in mind, if people who study college football teams for a living can't agree who's the best, how are college coaches supposed to. I've listened to coaches on the radio discussing how th ey determine their own rankings, and their comments were but we could not get the ball in the basket for the tying score until the end." This is only the second year that the Rangers are competing at the NCAA Division II le vel. Coach Miller stated, " We could easily be 2-0, but we seem to have a small stretch of self destruction and cannot get it back." Parkside had valiant efforts by senior Sandy Hack (1 7 p oints, 5 rebounds), and junior Maci Pernsteiner (16 points, 12 rebounds). Assistant coach Steve Grochowski added, " Maci is coming into her own. She has great strength and determination. She is also developing an outside jumpshot." The Rangers (0-2) play in Michigan this weekend, and eventually return home November 30 to face Stevens Point. would just open the paper, read the box score see who won, and base their deci-' sion solely on that. They don't take into account intangibles such as; home field advantage, previous ' rankings, strength of schedule, and head-to head match-ups. These Rusty Rangers Reign as Intramural Champs K..e.v..i.n. WWilliams ParUiHo ni Sports Editor Parkside players Starlin Stevens an. Tim Roberson and also picked up Marty Frymire, which gave the team speed, height and depth. Team captain Oscar Toscano com mented," This team was quicker, more talented, and stronger than last semesters team, I'm looking forward to a "Three Peat"." If th e Rusty Rangers are going to "Three Peat", they will likely have to face a fired up Don't Matter team, which lost to the Rangers in this years final, this team is an equally talented, and defeated Rusty Rangers in a regular season meeting. The difference in this years championship game proved to be Starlin Stevens, and Tim Roberson, the two former Parkside players. Stevens with his quickness and court vision, whizzed up and down the court almost tirelessly, and made for a lot of open layups for his teammates. Roberson on the other hand pounded the boards on the inside and let loose a deadly outside shot to rack up 22 points. Along with Marty Frymire is 12 points, this deadly three some accounted for 47 of the teams 64 points. The game was close for most of the first half, with a half time score of 33-26, with the Rusty Rangers ahead. In t he second half Tim Roberson exploded with 13 half points and the Rangers lead by as much as 15 points. Don't Matter made a try at a comeback, but fell short. Willie Peavy and Milton Taylor lead Don't Matter with 14 and 13 points respectively. The game's final score was Rusty Rangers 64. Don't Matter 52. The members of the Rusty Rangers are Oscar Toscano, Tim Roberson, Starlin Stevens, Marty Frymire, Santiago Frias, Travis Stoner, Jason Olson, and the Ranger Asst. Sports Editor Al Heppner, who contributed one valiant free throw. Another semester of intramural basketball has come to an end and we have crowned a new intramural champ. Rusty Rangers proved that t h e y h a d s k i l l s , c o m p i l e d a n 1 1 - 2 record and won a second straight intramural crown. With a nucleus of Oscar Toscano, Santiago Frias, Travis Stoner, and Jason Olson from last sem esters championship squad. The team added former VOLUNTEERS OF THE MONTH NOVEMBER 1993 TRACY BROTT Is a freshman living in University Housing and has not declared a major. Tracy has selected three ways to help young people. She tutors math students at Reuther Central hfigh School in Kenosha, helps out in a kindergarten class at Grant Elementary School in Kenosha and has enrolled as a big sister for Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Greater Racine. CARRIE EADS is a freshman interested in working with children who have special needs. Came helps a blind boy during llbraiy hour and a 5th grade class of CDB (Cognitive Disability Borderline) children at Schulte Elementary School in Stwtevant and also volunteers weekly helping an 8 year old, fust beginning j his education, learn basic information. LISA HENR1KSEN, a Kenosha freshman enrolled in die pre-rned program, volunteers in several health related agencies. Lisa volunteers weekly at both St. Catherine's Hospital and die Kenosha Hospital. Recently she completed Hospice training and has begun working with families experiencing terminal Illness. Lisa also volunteers for special events such as Youth Fest, Boys Oris Oub Bike Auction, Shalom Center Soup Kitchen, Frank Festival and Special Olympics. ANNE JELKS is a sophomore majoring in computer science. Anne began volunteering at Wilson Elementary School in March of 1993 and has continued this fall helping 1st graders, in September, Anne added another placement by volunteering weekly at the Kenosha Correctional Center as an office worker. She also participated in the Wilson Track Field Day last spring. • j VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES RANGE R NEWS - YOU R # 1 NEWS SOURC E • STORY LEAD S CA L L 5 9 5 2 2 8 7 R RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 | Get in shape for Chri8tmas...only three weeks away. UWP pool, wrestling room, three gyms and raoquetball courts available. Call 2159 (same day) for free times. Validated student ID req uired. Foreign Film: "Rosalie Goes Shopping" playing Dec. 2,4, & 5. A social satire- 7:30 pm, §||ion Cinema. •% Music: UWParkside Community Band, Mark Eichner, Conductor; UWParkside Percussion Ensemble, Robert Rummage, director. Comm Arts Theatre 7:30 pm ; $5 general admission, $3 for students & seniors. Women's Basketball: UWP vs. U of South Dakota 7pm, free to UWP students. FRIDAY, DBCEMB6H|^ <V, •• Art- UWM Union Art Gallery, 2200 Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee-1 st floor,414-229-6310. QUARTZ INVERSION/Critical Point: Dec. 3 thru ^.Reception 12/3, 7 to 9:30 pm. M&W-11 to 4; TH-11to7; F-11 to 3pm; Saturday &#hdav closed. Play- "Wilder, Wilde hornton Wilder at 7:30 pm, Comm Arts Theatre ; $7 regular admission, S6 for students, children seniors, faculty and staff. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 ••• Must©- "The Messiah" UWP Chorale, Mastersingers & Voices of I Parkside,Jarnea Kinchen, conductor. Racine Symphony Orchestra; soloists: Haines,Cobb, McKinney and Berg. St. Paul's Baptist Church, Arte & Craft® Fair (19th Annual)..,10 am to 4 pm at Parkside, free. Foodservice will b e open. Donations of canned goods for pantries of the needy are welcomed. Sponsored by PAB-UA. Foreign Film- "Rosalie Goes Shopping"...a social satire. Union C i n e m S T h e a t r e , 8 p m / ® " - Play- "Wilder, Wilder, Wilder" by Thornton Wilder. Comm Arts Theatre at 7:30. $7 regular admission, $6 for students, children, seniors, faculty ahd staff. Wrestling- Wisconsin Collegiate Championships, at Home; 9am. UWP students, free. § wlfS " - ' H SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5 . Music- UWP Guitar Ensemble, George Lindquist, director; 3:30 pm, Muelc- "The Messiah" (see Dec. 4) at St. Mary's Church, Burlington, 4 pm.Tix available at Btifllhgtoh Area Arts Council @ $6. Women's Basketball- UWP at Home vs. St. Cloud State, MN, 1 pm. Free to UWP students. Foreign Film- "Rosalie Goes Shopping" - social satire- 2 pm, Union Cinema. v' ______ TUESDAY, DECEMBER ? \ | JBPL_ Women's Basketball- UWP at Home vs. Northern Michigan U, 7pm, free to UWP 8tudent8^'%/.'T;',';' Music- Wisconsin Brass Quartet; UWParkside Chorale, James Kinchen, conductor. Comm Ads Theatre, & $6 regular admission, $3 students - I , - j • • • • M C M X C I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Club Events Help Wanted GLO, the Gay & Lesbian Organization meets every Wednesday at noon in CART 142. Friends, family, and supporters of Gays and Lesbians are welcome. Parkside International Club. Cordially invites you to join us in the CECA office on Fridays at noon. Help us plan our upcoming events and join us on our cultural field trips. Experience the world right here on campus. Come learn how to compose your inital draft while at the computer. Your two hands at the computer keyboard think faster than your one hand holding a pencil or pen. Try Spellcheck for your revision strategy. Come to the writing center in room D180, lower level WLLC Roommate Wanted Roommate wanted, responsible female to share apartment with other stuents. Call Luis 554-1692 or Rick 554-8396. Part-time Income: marketing/ product promotion, product guaranteed by company. Hourly commission. 652-4967 call after 8pm. Alaska Summer Employment fisheries. Many earn Services Offered Free Pregnancy tests and Counseling. Call for appointment. Alpha Center, 637-8323 Free Tripe and Cash! Call us and find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 Spring Break Company! Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, Daytona, or Padre! CALL NOW! Largest Library of Information in U.S. 19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COO BBK 800-351-0222 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 [x] EXCELLENT EXTRA INCOME NOW! ENVELOPE STUFFING — $600 - $800 every week Free Details: SASE to International Inc. 1375 Coney Island Ave. Brooklyn, New York 11230 TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328-SAVE or 1f (617) 424-8222. AA-Alcohollcs Anonymous meets ' Monday at noon in MOLN D133. Call 595-2366 for more information NA-Narcotlc Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon in MOLN D133. Call 595-2366 for more information. Anyone Interested in pa rticipating in t he following Support Groups, Codependents, Al-Anon, Eating dis- ' orders, Sexual Assault or Abuse Survivors Support Group? Call 595- I 2366 or 595-2338 to express interest. i BLOOD DRIVE-Monday Nov. 22, 1993. 9-1:30 pm in U nion 104-106 | Contact Health Services MOLN D115/595-2366 to sign up. GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT- I Thursday, Nov. 18, 1993. "give Cigarettes the Boot." Call SHS to "Adopt a Smoker" for the day. Free Measles and Tetanus Immunizations - Health Services Moln D115. Contraceptives for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 10 for $1.00 and birth control pills $4 per packet. Contact UW-Parkside Health Services, 595-2366 or MOLN D115 for more information. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING - Contact UW-Parkside Health Services MOLN D115 for more information. Mi M Jgr ; S GENERAL MPROGRAM ie General Eel t a p in assassin i excellent 01 tmpleted eter WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8 1 ••• Stress Be Gone (a Resident Hail Event)- at the Core Bldg., 7 pm. 1 Musi> UWP Guitar Ensemble , George Lindquist, conductor. Noon, 1 CART D-f 18, Free. J b "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest", Union Cinema 7pm. 1 fr^-bmad & soup- Noon, Union 207. tion steering committee needs yeur tie general Education Program, Tins is tunltv for students who have l education requirements to provide e program and how the program could > earning one credit! A course entitled ent of General Education will he tester 1994. if you are Interested in this t contact: Ross Gundersen. Director of 595-2417 HOLIDAY SAVINGS SALE! Mention this ad, 1st tank is on us with purchase of a vehicle. Choose from over 60 cars, trucks, vans, &4X 4'son display now! 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS * 1989 TOYOTA TERCEL* 1987 PORSCHE 944 * 1986 MITSUBISHI MONTERO 4X4* 1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER * 1989 FORD FESTTVA* 1992 CHEVY S10 BLAZER 4X4 1989 FORD ESCORT * 1988 FORD ESCORT *1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SE*1991 CHEVY C2500 PICKUP 1989 FORD AEROSTAR VAN * 1982 TOYOTA SUPRA * 1988 HONDA ACCORD LX * 1991 GEO TRACKER 4X4 * 1988 HONDA CRX * 1991 CHEVY LUMINA EURO * 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD * 1986 FORD ESCORT WAGON*1993 DODGEGRAND CARAVAN ES*1991 DODGE DYNASTY L* 1992 FORD PROBE* 1993 FORD AEROSTAR XL*1992 PONTIAC GRAND AM* 1988 MERCURY TOPAZ*1993 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4*1990 HONDA CIVIC SI*1987 CADILLAC DEVILLE * 1989 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE* 1987 MERCURY SABLE WAGON * 1990 HYUNDAI EXCEL * 1991 MERCURY SABLE GS * 1987 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD * 1990 NISSAN MAXIMA * 1992 CHEVY CAVAUER * 1986 PONTIAC 6000 STE * 1991 HONDA ACCORD EX * 1990 LINCOLN TOWNCAR * 1990 ACURA INTEGRA RS * 1986 NISSAN PULSAR * 1988 MERCURY COUGAR* 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT*1989 NISSAN 240 SX* 1990 CHEVY S10 BLAZER*1985 CHEVY S10 BLAZER 4X4 1988 CHEVY SPECTRUM * 1987 CHEVY S10 PICKUP 4X4 * 1984 CADILLAC DEVILLE * 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD * 1991 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4 * 1987 OLDS CIERA* 1992 TOYOTA CAMRYLE * 1988 TOYOTA CELICAGT * 1984 DODGE 600 CONVERTIBLE * 1990 CHEVY S10 BLAZER 4X4 * 1992 CHEVY CORSICA * *1.9% financing available (to Approved Credit) *2 & 3 year warranties available WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS AND TRUCKS! STORE HOURS: M-F 9-9; SAT. 9-5 552-7121 ELMWOOD CAR CO. 554-1997 3317 DURAND AVENUE K A N O R N E U S Y O U R , , N E W S S O U R C E - ST O R Y L E A D S C A L L 5 9 5 - 2 2 8 7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 13, December 2, 1993 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-12-02 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) arts and crafts fair ethnic festival financial aid parking parkside student government association (PSGA) teaching center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b6d5a6ccdac7c158605bc5ca9d84d2c3.pdf 081c2899d24b96debc1a85db9ae64cda Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 22, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Enviromental Studies Minor Created Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE An Environmental Studies Minor hasbeen developed by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside facultySenate. Consisting almost entirely of courses already offered, it will be In place spring, 1994. The Environmental Studies Minor is meant to help (OCUS the studies o(students who have a strong interestin environmental issues but Ia'i!' the opportunity on our cam- pus to major in this inter-discipli- naiyarea. A rteW course added (or the sake of thisminor is a one-credit; 400 I levelEnvironmental Issues Seminar wl}ich members of the faculty corn- mft!eefor this minor will offer col- oetlvely (wIth 4·faculty members committed to·it each year). The Environmental Studies Minor will be located within the School ,(Science and Technology and will receive funds from both that Schooland the School of Liberal Ms. Thisminor will sponsor talks .nc! have a bulletin board. The university of wisconsin-parkside minor will be supervised by the Environmental Studies Faculty Committee. The directorship will rolale among the faculty on the Committee. Current members of that Committee are: J. Balsano, F. Egerton, G. Fowler, R. Gundersen, P. James, D. Kaufman, G. Mayer, C. Saffiotl-Hughes, A. Statham, C. Tebben, S. Thomson, and R. Walasek. The environmental studies minor consists of a minlmun of 19 credits which must be taken from the fol- lowing courses: Environmental Issues seminar (I cr.) is required of all students; 15 of the other credits must be taken outside one's major field except for a possible 3 credit directed study or internship, which mayor may not be taken within the major. A minimum of 6 credits must be taken in science courses and a minimum of 6 credits in lib- eral arts courses. I ·$tudent Charged With Sexual Assault NEWS J December 9,1993 Vol 22 Issue 14 -rEn-Vl... ·"':":~--:n-=m-:-e-n-=t-a';--'p=-U~B~LI~S~H-E-R-'S..:.:W=:.:O.:.::E:.::.:.:=.:..... Studies Minor created , j by G. Helgeson !vi alleged sexual assault, which '"'.Ited In the arrest of a UW- I P.rlcside studen~ is reported to haveoccurred In residence halls SOmetime after 1:00 am on November 24. ~nlverslty Police investigated the ~ciden~ which resulted in the arrestof 18 year old Pharoah A. Weaver of Milwaukee. The victim, • ~~~an 18 year old UW-Parkside "'!!"'"~ was treated and released atift-Catherine's Hospital in Kenosha. The Kenosha County District 1oI1omey's office has Issued one COUntof second degree sexual a~ault against Weaver. Weaver is • ~lng held in the Kenosha County IIunder a $10.000 cash bond. Alegal deflnitlon of second degreO sexual assault Includes: sex- t ~allntercourse without consent Ie rough the use or threat of vlo- nee, Orintercourse or sexual con- ~~ Without consent which causes , "'IJury, Including illness disease or 1m • " dlJ~lrment of a sexual or repro- cbve organ, or mental anguish requiring psychiatric care, or inter- course or sexual contact with a " person known by the perpetrator to be unconscious or mentally ill or mentally deficient A person can be imprisoned not more than ten years and/or fined not more than $10,000 for commit- ting second degree sexual assault Weaver's appearance on December 3 in Kenosha County Court resulted in a preliminary hearing scheduled for December 10. In addition to criminal proceed- ings, Weaver faces possible UW- Parks ide disciplinary actions, in accordance with uws chapter 17, which provides for University pro- cedures. As a result of the investigation, a forum was held' on December 3 to bring together administrative, facul- ty, staff and student members of the Parkside community to discuss their reactions to the incident. At the forum, speakers emphasized the seriousness of the charges and the need for students to refrain from allowing this incident to cre- ate division among friends. Alan R. Cook Assistant News Editor A lengthy period of confusion has ended in a settlement that is apparently agreeabie to all parties involved, as Mr. William R. Niebuhr, Director of the Union, announces that the Campus Bookstore will pay T'WANDA Books a disputed shipping charge accrued in the delivery of ordered textbooks. "We're just going to go ahead and pay with instructions to the publisher to check with us about shipping procedures in the future,'" states Niehbur. "'It's a done deal ... There was some prin- ciple involved, but at this point it's just not worth the effort to pursue it any farther," The story begins with Dr. Geoffrey Skoll, an adjunct faculty member from Milwaukee, teaching in UW-Parkside's Communication Department, in early fall, Skoll ordered an additional text for a course ~ is teaching: Wild Justice, by Ruth Sprague, a book available only through rWANDA Books, an obscure publishing firm in New Mexico. He instructed Follet Bookstore that there was -no real hurry for the bock," since it could be fit in anytime during the term. According to Skoll, some weeks went by before foffet informed him that they were unable to locate the publisher, since they were not list- ed in their book of known publish- er>. Skoll supplied them with the information they needed and an order was placed. The original purchase order states that the books were needed by September 27 and that back orders should be cancelled after October 4. It further stipulated that the texts should be shipped "via UPS: rWAN DA 800ks decided that in order to honor that date, they wouid need to ship the books via UPS second day air, which resulted in a shipping charge of $31.50~ "The charge for second air shipping was some ten times the usual UPS shipping charge: states Ms. Nancy Schroeder, manager of Pollet, "From a business point of view, it doesn't make sense to pay some $30 on shipping for a $60 order." Schroeder further claims that "actually it would have been here by our cancel date had they shipped it in a regular manner." Schroeder states that the bookstore received the shipment on September 27, so there was no real reason for them to have shipped via second-day mail. "'Why they elected to send them the most expensive way possible, I don't know. We did not ask them to do that," she explains. 'Most publish- ers will call and as]; fOU if there is any big question ::.1hey did not do business the way Ne wanted, so we took the steps we did." The seep that Sc~r took was to refuse payment on the shipping charge. rWANDA Books wrote an October 21 ietter to Folie!, explaining their reasons for ship. ping the way they did, requesting prompt payment of the original shipping charges. A copy of that letter was sent to Skoll. "'What took place here is very unusual," says Schroeder. "Normally, a pub- lisher would not go to a professor," Skoll responded with a letter to the bookstore, explaining his perspec- tive on the matter. "'I urge you to honor reasonable business prac- tices and pay the shipping fee which was incurred through actions of bookstore personnel, not the publisher," he corlcluded. "I'm very puzzled by his letter," Schroeder stales. "He should have discussed it with me first" A second letter was sent by rWANDA to Folfet on November 16, with a copy to Dr. William Streeter, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. Streeter forwarded the letter to Dr. G. Gary Grace, Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs. Grace passed the leuer on to Niebuhr and the decision was made to pay. "This iJ the price of doing business," comments Grace. "'Sometimes mistakes are made." Skoll comments 011 the situation, • , .' saying, "1 am still convinced that if the bookstore would have done things in a normal, routine way, there would have been no problem here." He states that "ln a public state university, especia lIy at a place like Pancside, In a situation such that the bookstore has a cap- tive market, they should be particu- larly open to public investigation because of their connection to state tax dollars. In such a situation, they should be particularly respon- sive to public scrutiny." He con- cludes by observing that, according to rWANDA, such problems are quite common for small publishers. It is apparently part and parcel of small publishers' woe. -It's hard to point any finger of blame, here," states Grace. "Everyone was operating with the best intent in mind." Niebuhr is quick to emphasize that this inci- dent represents an isolated event. "Problems with the bookstore are at an all time low ... I have nothing but high praise for its current man- agement." Schroeder stales that. "V'Je've enjoyed incredible support from faculty, administration and program support personnel. We usua.lIy run a very smooth opera- tion with very few complaints. We have had very little problem over the years ... With such little prob- lems, it must be working." She encourages faculty input and sup- porl "We invite faculty to be an active part of the process, here ..• This is not an adversarial situa- tion: PSCiA Meeting Friday Soaps, Hello, Dec. 3, 1993 Goodbye: Dr. by: Tracy Sorrentino At their weekly meeting on Friday December 3, the Parkside Student Government Association confirmed the fall election results and added Senators Dana larsen and Deborah CUller. Once again, the fall election results came under scrutiny as the results were never officially posted, thereby creating a question with their legitimacy. The results were confirmed by a unanimous vote of thepresent senators. The new and returning senators were sworn in. Also sworn in was Bruce Rocco as Vice-President. In his acceptance speech, Roccocommended the efforts of Deborah Cutler as interim vlce-Presldent during a di(ficult. time for PSGA. With the election of Bruce Rocco as Vice-President, his former position of President Pro-Tempore was left open. Nominated to fill this position were Senators Justin Marcinkus and JeffWoosley. In brief speeches outlining their motives for seeking this position, Woosley stated that he would like to get PSGA, "back on the road again," Marcinkus stated that he would like to continue the efforts and flll the shoes of previous President Pro Tempore Bruce Rocco and that being President Pro-Tern sounded "neat," he then ceded the rest of his speech time to Bruce Rocco's shoes. Woosley was elected and sworn in lmrnedl- ately thereafter. Followlng the resignations of Senators David Towle and Eshan Ali two senate seats became avail- able. I~ PSGA resolution 10-93, sponsored by Senator Gary Blevins, Deborah Cutler and Dana Larsen were elected to fill these seats. Amid confusion concerning the rules of reconsideration, the motion was passed with a roll-call vote with B senators voting yes, 3 voting no, and 1 abstention. Larsen, a freshman, will undertake an internship project assigned to her by President Pro-Tempore Woosley. Larsen will also be pro- ducing a pamphlet on Parliamentary Procedure. Both Larsen and Cutler were sworn in immediately. Other business involved open· ings on the Student Fee Allocation (SUFAC) Committee. Senators Teri Jacobsen, jime Nicholsen and Kevin Williams were reappointed to their 'seats. Senator Stephen Zieman was nominated to fill the seat left open by the resignation of David Towle. His appointment was approved unanimously. The SuFac Committee will continue to be chaired by Senator Vince Boerner. Kluka BidsFarewell "Gabe is the funniest, wittiest, most compassionate person I know. He knows how to work and he knows how to laugh," said Assistant News Editor Alan Cook. On Friday, December 10, Gabe Kluka will officially retire as Senior Columnist of Ranger News. Kluka, graduating this fall with a Bachelors of Science Degree in Applied Mathematics, will depart from Parkside to continue his pro- fessional career at lhe Outokumtu Copper Corporation. "Gabe will not only be missed from the staff, but from lhe entire Parkside community,&' said Editor- In-Chlef Steven Moore. Kluka is commonly known for his weekly column entitled "Gabe's Gab. " His column ran for over four years with the Ranger. In addition to his oolumn, Kluka served in several positions includ· ing Assistant Layout Editor, News Editor, Feature Editor, Sp'orts Editor, Copy Editor, and he was voted three consecutive years on the Executive Editorial Committee. Kluka was inspired to write as a sludent at Tremper High when he sent Letters to the Editor under the pseudo name of Fred Evans. He was good friends with the Editor, Steve Stevens, who thought that his letters were oUlrageously funny. "They were just stupid letters that made people laugh," Kluka said. After high school, Kluka began attending Parkside and became friends with Ste've DeAngelis, who was the Editor of Ranger News.' DeAngelis read some of his letters and asked if he would like to write a column. Kluka agreed, but he had problems thinking of a name for his column. At first he thought of calling it "Mr. Stupid Visits Parkside: but DeAngelis thought of the title "Gabe's Gab." "l'm going to miss writing alol-J'II miss making people laugh at my columns," said Kluka. "\'11 also miss the Ranger Office because it was my home," he said. "I'll miss people saying that they I enjoyed my column. It really makes me feel good and its nice to know that people are reading it." Kluka stated that he wrote columns to make people laugh at the stupidity of life. &'1also want· ed to write columns to make you think and to make you see life in a different perspective." According to Kluka, people sometimes com· plain about the wrong things. He mentioned a preacher from Georgia who was complaining about McDonald's seliing the movie Wayne's World. The preacher filed an official complaint to the headquarters of McDonald's, saying that the movie was filled with immoral valueS. "'You got a preacher complaining about Wayne's World when we have children in Chicago being shot to death. Where are people's priori. ties? People look at things which have no impact. They try to change'the little things in life." Kluka's favorite column is a toss up betWeen "'Outrageous Burger Comboifrom Food Service" and "'Parkside's Parking Game." Kluka wrote "'Outrageous Burger Combo" after spending $34.90 on ten outr'ageous burgers. He won the contest the prize was a free T- shirt. He also got his picture in the paper with the Director of Foods Services Jeff Wade. they deem them to be more inlel. leclual. Itwas noted that Brazili,n soaps take on a PBS programming style. Following the lecture were ques. ij lions and discussion from the audio IjJ ence. ApproXimately 10 people ,I attended the event, which was held in room 939 of CUrlin Hall at UW. til M. l6pez then spoke with the '" Ranger in his Milwaukee campus f!I' office. '" Responding to why he look 1"",~ leave from Parkside this year, he II told of his grant awarded to him from the UW System I f Administration Fellowship in the 11'l Humanities at the 20th Century 11< Studies department of UW-M. In Piq his application for the grant he pro- .. posed a project which would ,~ "research ...the garment industry's ¢\' political neutralization of Western lW urban countercultural aesthetics ...research on fashion billboards aimed primarily.at the post-baby boomer generation's I 'ravers' or 'grunges' in order to explore how countercultural...sym. 1 bois such as..•oversized gar· ments ...and ripped jeans are trans- ferred to the mainstream youth cui. ture ...how the iconography of the \ counter-culture becomes as pre- scrlptlve as the mainstream culture, from which the 'rebels' try to . escape." I As to why he will not be return- ing to Parkslde, L6pez will be say· ing 'hello' to City University of New York where he will be a pro- fessor in their media studies depart menL He begins his position there next Fall. He will also be able to teach graduate courses at Queens College in New York and occasionally in Puerto Rico. L6pe j Z . said he "ccnsfdered it a privilege work in one of the best communi. an cation departments in the country. Ie. The department's commitment Pn helped me tremendously. I'm Hi going to miss my students and Iac- ~ ulty and the region. Ireally liked i m, amund here." iii Numerous students expressed to WI the Ranger that they will miss him a Those that would like to attend • another lecture by l6pez can look. • forward to his presentation in April CII at UW-M. The date will be prin ~ in an upcoming issue of the paper. : ------------------1 a • by Marquita Hynes News/Feature Writer With a ninth floor view of lake Michigan and an audience of stu- dents and soap opera viewers, Prof. L6pez-Pumajero conducted a lee- ture entitled, "The US. Soap Opera and Latin America." A flyer pro- moting the event listed L6pez as a professor of commun icatlon from uw.parksfde and a visiting Fellow in the Center for 20th Century Studies at UW·Mjlwauk~where the lecture was held on Dec 2 at noon. The first part of his presentation dealt with the relationship between Latin American telenovela and the American model (of soap opera). The second part dealt with his pro- -pcsal that "the most determinant factor in the content of soap opera is not the technical ability, but the stereotype that particular industries have of their primary target audi- ence." He discussed the origins of soap operas and relayed that 19th century American domestic novels were the most influential factor on the soap opera model. Also influ- ential were women's magazines. Worldwide popularity of soap operas stems from an interest in sentimental concerns or in other words-gossip, expressed LOpez. He emphasized, "'Gossip seems to hold universal appeal because it creates a sense of community and is important for social malnte- nance." He continued, that eco- nomically soap operas are winners. U.S. companies exported soap operas to Latin America for the same reasons they were created here-money and advertising, he said. Called "telenovelas," Latin American soap operas differ in that they are generally short in duration (about 15 weeks), ~pict social class conflicts, popularize rags to riches stories, and reflect spiritual values. Due to the lack of a strong movie iiiilustry, 1h<IT~lenovela takes on a sort of Hollywood aura, according to l6pez. Briefly discussing Brazil, the pro- fessor relayed that Brazil has the fourth most powerful television industry in the world. He said that Europeans prefer Brazilian soap operas over U.S. soaps because a Lopez 0 Book Discussion on IISchind'er's Ust" i ~ I I~ Hayward commented that the ~ book "Ieaves it up to the reader to form an opinion of Schindler as a 1'_ person. Although the book was , loose about chronology, Keneally ~ picked out the details that were ~ necessary." I According to Martin, the movie , Schindler's list, by Steyen I Spielberg, will be at theaters I Dec.1S. Itwill be presented in I black and white at Keneally's I request. Keneally wanlS it to look like the Holocaust. A hand held camera will also be used to portray! a sense of chaos. ~ Martin hopes to continue book ~ circles to discuss what books ~ should or should not be made ~ into mov,ie. • ---,-_--======================= ,.--_---:::-:-:1 Alison Wells News Writer In a book discussion, presented by the "Friend's of the UniversityWisconsin·Parkside" and heid Dec. 1 at 7:00 p.m. in the WLLC overlook lounge, Oliver Hayward, professor of history, Peter Marlin, professor of English, and Bruce Johnson of the library spoke on the book Schindler's List by Thomas Keneally. The book begins in 1938 at the start of the Second World War. Oscar Schindler is the main char- acter who hires Jews to work for his company. Schindler's main priority is to save Jews fmm lhe Germans. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 14, December 9, 1993 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-12-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System child care health care clinic national basketball association parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station residence halls sexual assault student charged